Education, Math and Science Cheatsheets

Grav
Grav

Kepler's laws of planetary motion, universal law of gravitation. Acceleration due to gravity (g) and its variation with altitude, latitude and depth. Gravitational potential and gravitational potential energy, escape velocity, orbital velocity of a satellite, Geo-stationary satellites. (i) Newton's law of universal gravitation; Statement; unit and dimensional formula of universal gravitational constant, G [Cavendish experiment not required]; gravitational acceleration on surface of the earth (g), weight of a body W= mg from F=ma. (ii) Relation between g and G. Derive the expression for variation of g above and below the surface of the earth; graph; mention variation of g with latitude and rotation, (without derivation). (iii) Gravitational field, intensity of gravitational field and potential at a point in earth’s gravitational field. Vp = Wαp/m. Derive expression (by integration) for the gravitational potential difference ∆V = VB-VA = G.M(1/rA-1/rB); here Vp = V(r) = -GM/r; negative sign for attractive force field; define gravitational potential energy of a mass m in the earth's field; expression for gravitational potential energy U(r) = Wαp = m.V(r) = -G M m/r; show that ∆U = mgh, for h << R. Relation between intensity and acceleration due to gravity. (iv) Derive expression for the escape velocity of earth using energy consideration; ve depends on mass of the earth; for moon ve is less as mass of moon is less; consequence - no atmosphere on the moon. (v) Satellites (both natural (moon) and artificial) in uniform circular motion around the earth; Derive the expression for orbital velocity and time period; note the centripetal acceleration is caused (or centripetal force is provided) by the force of gravity exerted by the earth on the satellite; the acceleration of the satellite is the acceleration due to gravity [g’= g(R/R+h)2 ; F’G = mg’]. Weightlessness; geostationary satellites; conditions for satellite to be geostationary; parking orbit, calculation of its radius and height; basic concept of polar satellites and their uses. (vi) Kepler's laws of planetary motion: explain the three laws using diagrams. Proof of third law (for circular orbits only)

exam
exam

A comprehensive guide to hypothesis testing, covering z-tests, t-tests, ANOVA, correlation, and regression. Useful for quick reference and exam preparation.

dv
dv

A comprehensive cheat sheet covering measures of variability, correlation analysis, and causality in statistics. This guide includes formulas, interpretations, and common pitfalls to help you understand and apply these concepts effectively.

Equations
Equations

A concise reference for fundamental equations and formulas across various mathematical and scientific domains. From basic algebra to advanced calculus and physics, this cheat sheet provides a quick guide to key concepts and their applications.

GPSY
GPSY

A cheat sheet summarizing key concepts from readings on wellbeing, positive psychology, the medicine wheel, and seven grandfather teachings.

Unit 1
Unit 1

A concise cheat sheet to tackle various word problems, including financial, statistical, and everyday scenarios. Learn how to identify key information, set up equations, and solve for the unknown.

VCE Physics Essentials
VCE Physics Essentials

A comprehensive revision guide for VCE Physics Units 1-4, designed to help students quickly recall core concepts, master essential formulas, and navigate common exam challenges. This cheatsheet distills complex topics into easily digestible segments, complete with tips and examples.

Discrete Mathematics Essentials
Discrete Mathematics Essentials

A comprehensive cheat sheet designed for undergraduate students covering core concepts in discrete mathematics, including logic, set theory, relations, algorithms, graph theory, combinatorics, and proof techniques. Simplifying abstract topics with clear definitions, formulas, examples, and common pitfalls.