Pearson Edexcel · International A-Level
Physique
Dossiers, échantillons et documents de programme pour ce cours.
Code de qualification: XPH11 / YPH11
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Supports de cours · Pearson Edexcel · International A-Level · Physics (6)
Fiches d'exercices · Pearson Edexcel · International A-Level · Physics (38)
- 1.1 Motion graphs and uniform acceleration (statements 1–3)
- 1.2 Vectors, resolution and projectile motion (statements 4–7)
- 1.3 Forces, Newton's laws and free-body diagrams (statements 8–12, core practical 1)
- 1.4 Momentum and its conservation (statements 13–14)
- 1.5 Moments and equilibrium (statements 15–16)
- 1.6 Work, energy, power and efficiency (statements 17–22)
- 1.7 Fluids: density, upthrust and viscous drag (statements 23–26, core practical 2)
- 1.8 Solid materials: Hooke’s law, stress–strain and strain energy (statements 27–32, core practical 3)
- 2.1 Wave quantities and graphs (statements 33–37)
- 2.2 Superposition and standing waves (statements 38–43, core practicals 4–5)
- 2.3 Intensity, refraction and polarisation (statements 44–49)
- 2.4 Diffraction and pulse-echo (statements 50–56, core practical 6)
- 2.5 Photons, photoelectric effect and spectra (statements 57–63)
- 2.6 Current, resistance and circuits (statements 64–73, core practical 7)
- 2.7 Potential dividers, sensors and e.m.f. (statements 74–80, core practical 8)
- 3.1 Planning valid practical investigations
- 3.2 Measurement, recording and uncertainty
- 3.3 Graphs, processing and justified conclusions
- 4.1 Impulse and two-dimensional collisions (statements 81–86, CP9–10)
- 4.2 Circular motion (statements 87–91)
- 4.3 Electric fields and potential (statements 92–99)
- 4.4 Capacitors and RC circuits (statements 100–104, CP11)
- 4.5 Magnetic forces and induction (statements 105–110)
- 4.6 Nuclear structure, accelerators and tracks (statements 111–117, 120)
- 4.7 Particles, antiparticles and conservation (statements 118–119, 121–124)
- 5.1 Heating, phase change and thermistor calibration (125–128, CP12–13)
- 5.2 Ideal gases and molecular kinetic energy (129–132, CP14)
- 5.3 Binding energy, fission and fusion (133–136)
- 5.4 Radiation, background and decay (137–142, CP15)
- 5.5 Simple harmonic motion, graphs and energy (143–147, 149–150, CP16)
- 5.6 Forced oscillations, resonance and damping (148, 151–153)
- 5.7 Gravitational fields and orbits (154–160)
- 5.8 Stellar radiation, distances and evolution (161–168)
- 5.9 Doppler shifts and cosmology (169–171)
- 6.1 Planning A2 investigations
- 6.2 Implementation and measurement critique
- 6.3 Compounded uncertainties and justified conclusions
- 6.4 Log graphs and linearisation
Diaporamas de présentation · Pearson Edexcel · International A-Level · Physics (6)
Supports de cours · Physique A-Level (25)
- 1. Quantités physiques et unités
- 2. Cinématique
- 3. Dynamique
- 4. Forces, densité et pression
- 5. Travail, énergie et puissance
- 6. Déformation des solides
- 7. Ondes
- 8. Superposition
- 9. Électricité
- 10. Circuits C.C.
- 11. Physique des particules
- 12. Mouvement circulaire
- 13. Champs gravitationnels
- 14. Température
- 15. Gaz parfaits
- 16. Thermodynamique
- 17. Oscillations
- 18. Champs électriques
- 19. Capacité
- 20. Champs magnétiques
- 21. Courants alternatifs
- 22. Physique quantique
- 23. Physique nucléaire
- 24. Physique médicale
- 25. Astronomie et cosmologie
Fiches d'exercices · Physique A-Level (105)
- 1.1 Quantités physiques
- 1.2 unités SI
- 1.3 Erreurs et incertitudes
- 1.4 Scalaires et vecteurs
- 2.1 Équations du mouvement
- 2.1.1 Describing motion and displacement–time graphs
- 2.1.2 Velocity–time and acceleration–time graphs
- 2.1.3 The equations of uniformly accelerated motion
- 2.1.4 Free fall and measuring g
- 2.1.5 Projectile motion
- 3.1 Quantité de mouvement et lois de Newton du mouvement
- 3.1.1 Resultant force, F = ma, weight and third-law pairs
- 3.2 Mouvement non uniforme
- 3.3 Quantité de mouvement linéaire et sa conservation
- 3.3.1 Elastic collisions and momentum in two dimensions
- 4.1 Effets de rotation des forces
- 4.1.1 Centre of gravity, moments at an angle, non-uniform objects
- 4.2 Équilibre des forces
- 4.3 Densité et pression
- 4.3.1 Upthrust, floating and liquids in a U-tube
- 5.1 Conservation de l'énergie
- 5.1.1 Efficiency, power and P = Fv
- 5.2 Énergie potentielle gravitationnelle et énergie cinétique
- 5.2.1 Potential energy, kinetic energy and energy transfers
- 6.1 Contrainte et déformation
- 6.1.1 Stress, strain and the Young modulus
- 6.2 Comportement élastique et plastique
- 7.1 Ondes progressives
- 7.1.1 Phase difference, the oscilloscope and intensity
- 7.2 Ondes transversales et longitudinales
- 7.3 Effet Doppler pour les ondes sonores
- 7.4 Spectre électromagnétique
- 7.5 Polarisation
- 8.1 Ondes stationnaires
- 8.2 Diffraction
- 8.3 Interférence
- 8.4 Le réseau de diffraction
- 9.1 Courant électrique
- 9.2 Différence de potentiel et puissance
- 9.3 Résistance et résistivité
- 9.3.1 Resistivity, thermistors and LDRs
- 10.1 Circuits pratiques
- 10.1.1 Internal resistance and the V-I graph
- 10.2 Lois de Kirchhoff
- 10.2.1 Solving circuits with Kirchhoff's laws
- 10.3 Diviseurs de tension
- 10.3.1 The potentiometer and the null method
- 11.1 Atomes, noyaux et rayonnement
- 11.1.1 Decay equations, antiparticles and neutrinos
- 11.1.2 The three radiations and their energies
- 11.2 Particules fondamentales
- 11.2.1 Beta decay at the quark level, and leptons
- 12.1 Cinématique du mouvement circulaire uniforme
- 12.2 Accélération centripète
- 13.1 Champ gravitationnel
- 13.2 Force gravitationnelle entre masses ponctuelles
- 13.3 Champ gravitationnel d'une masse ponctuelle
- 13.4 Potentiel gravitationnel
- 14.1 Équilibre thermique
- 14.2 Échelles de température
- 14.3 Capacité thermique massique et chaleur latente spécifique
- 15.1 Le mole
- 15.2 Équation d'état
- 15.3 Théorie cinétique des gaz
- 15.3.1 Deriving pV = one third Nm mean-square speed, and what it says about temperature
- 16.1 Énergie interne
- 16.2 Premier principe de la thermodynamique
- 17.1 Oscillations harmoniques simples
- 17.1.1 Proving a system is simple harmonic, and reading phase from a graph
- 17.2 Énergie dans le mouvement harmonique simple
- 17.3 Oscillations amorties et forcées, résonance
- 18.1 Champs électriques et lignes de champ
- 18.2 Champs électriques uniformes
- 18.3 Force électrique entre charges ponctuelles
- 18.4 Champ électrique d'une charge ponctuelle
- 18.5 Potentiel électrique
- 19.1 Condensateurs et capacité
- 19.2 Énergie stockée dans un condensateur
- 19.3 Décharge d'un condensateur
- 20.1 Concept de champ magnétique
- 20.2 Force sur un conducteur parcouru par un courant
- 20.3 Force sur une charge mobile
- 20.3.1 The Hall effect, the Hall probe and velocity selection
- 20.4 Champs magnétiques dus aux courants
- 20.5 Induction électromagnétique
- 20.5.1 Induced e.m.f. from a graph: gradients, the rotating coil and Lenz in action
- 21.1 Caractéristiques des courants alternatifs
- 21.2 Redressement et lissage
- 22.1 Énergie et impulsion d'un photon
- 22.2 Effet photoélectrique
- 22.2.1 Explaining photoelectric emission, and the stopping-potential experiment
- 22.3 Dualité onde-particule
- 22.4 Niveaux d'énergie dans les atomes et spectres de raies
- 23.1 Défaut de masse et énergie de liaison nucléaire
- 23.1.1 The binding-energy curve, and the energy bookkeeping of a nuclear reaction
- 23.2 Désintégration radioactive
- 23.2.1 Random decay, the exponential law and the log graph
- 24.1 Production et utilisation des ultrasons
- 24.1.1 Ultrasound scanning: pulse, echo and image
- 24.2 Production et utilisation des rayons X
- 24.2.1 Intensity against hardness, attenuation through layers, and sharpness against contrast
- 24.3 imagerie TEP
- 25.1 Bougies standards
- 25.2 Rayons stellaires
- 25.3 Loi de Hubble et théorie du Big Bang
Diaporamas de présentation · Physique A-Level (25)
- 1. Quantités physiques et unités
- 2. Cinématique
- 3. Dynamique
- 4. Forces, densité et pression
- 5. Travail, énergie et puissance
- 6. Déformation des solides
- 7. Ondes
- 8. Superposition
- 9. Électricité
- 10. Circuits C.C.
- 11. Physique des particules
- 12. Mouvement circulaire
- 13. Champs gravitationnels
- 14. Température
- 15. Gaz parfaits
- 16. Thermodynamique
- 17. Oscillations
- 18. Champs électriques
- 19. Capacité
- 20. Champs magnétiques
- 21. Courants alternatifs
- 22. Physique quantique
- 23. Physique nucléaire
- 24. Physique médicale
- 25. Astronomie et cosmologie
Unités de cours et objectifs d'apprentissage
Ces leçons abordent des objectifs de cours sélectionnés. Vérifiez les lacunes restantes en couverture ; ce matériel ne constitue pas un programme d'entraînement complet.
1 · Mechanics and Materials
- Rate of change of displacement.
- The gradient of a displacement-time graph is velocity. The area under a velocity-time graph gives displacement. A constant-acceleration formula is valid only when its assumption is justified.
- Choose a positive direction and state it. Use a light gate or video with a known scale and frame interval for repeatable motion measurements. Avoid assuming hand timing is exact over very short intervals.
- Mass multiplied by velocity.
- Impulse equals momentum change. Increasing stopping time for the same momentum change reduces average force. Identify external forces before applying momentum conservation.
- Draw a free-body diagram containing only forces on the selected object. For spring measurements, add loads in steps within the elastic range and measure extension from the unloaded position.
- Energy transferred per unit time.
- Define the system and useful output before calculating efficiency. Doubling speed quadruples kinetic energy at constant mass. Power describes transfer per time, not total energy.
- Measure a lifting height and load, time the lift, and record electrical input with suitable instruments. Repeat trials and account for heating or friction as transfers, not missing energy.
- vitesse
- Taux de variation du déplacement
- accélération
- Taux de variation de la vitesse
- quantité de mouvement
- Masse multipliée par la vitesse
- force résultante
- La somme vectorielle des forces agissant sur un objet
- puissance
- Énergie transférée par unité de temps
- efficacité
- Sortie utile divisée par l'input total
2 · Waves and Electricity
- Distance between successive points in phase.
- At a boundary, frequency stays fixed by the source. A change of speed changes wavelength. Refraction follows from speed differences; angles are measured from the normal.
- Measure several wavelengths and divide to reduce fractional reading uncertainty. Use a ray box with a normal drawn at the boundary. Keep the beam away from eyes and record incident and refracted angles clearly.
- Rate of flow of charge.
- Current is the same through components in series. Potential differences add around the series path. In parallel, branches share the same potential difference, while branch currents sum at a junction.
- Place an ammeter in series and a voltmeter in parallel. For an I-V investigation, change voltage in steps, reverse polarity when appropriate and limit current to reduce heating.
- A quantum of electromagnetic radiation.
- Use photon energy = Planck constant × frequency. Maximum kinetic energy = photon energy - work function. Increasing intensity at fixed frequency increases photon arrival rate, not individual photon energy.
- Read axes carefully on a stopping-potential or kinetic-energy graph. Identify threshold frequency from the zero-energy intercept. State the metal and experimental conditions because work function is material-specific.
- longueur d'onde
- Distance entre des points consécutifs en phase
- fréquence
- Nombre d'oscillations par unité de temps
- courant
- Taux de flux de charge
- différence de potentiel
- Énergie transférée par unité de charge
- photon
- Un quantum de rayonnement électromagnétique
- travail d'extraction
- Énergie de surface minimale requise pour éjecter un électron
3 · Practical Skills in Physics I
- A quantified limitation on a measured result.
- For a product or quotient, adding fractional uncertainties is a common maximum-uncertainty approximation. For a difference, add absolute uncertainties. A nonzero intercept can reveal an offset or an incomplete model.
- Show units on axes and choose a sensible scale. Plot uncertainty bars where justified, draw a best-fit line rather than joining every point, and estimate steepest and shallowest plausible gradients when the course method calls for them.
- une incertitude
- Une limite quantifiée sur un résultat mesuré
- erreur systématique
- Un biais de mesure constant
4 · Further Mechanics, Fields and Particles
- Mass multiplied by velocity.
- Impulse equals momentum change. Increasing stopping time for the same momentum change reduces average force. Identify external forces before applying momentum conservation.
- Draw a free-body diagram containing only forces on the selected object. For spring measurements, add loads in steps within the elastic range and measure extension from the unloaded position.
- Creation of emf by changing flux linkage.
- Changing field strength, coil area, orientation or relative motion can change flux linkage. Lenz law describes an induced effect opposing the change producing it, consistent with energy conservation.
- Use a coil and sensitive meter to compare magnet motion in each direction. Record that a stationary arrangement gives no induced signal. Use approved low-voltage supplies for motor demonstrations.
- A description of gravitational force per unit mass.
- For a point mass or outside a spherical mass, field strength follows an inverse-square distance dependence. Use distance from the centre, not height above the surface alone.
- State the circular-orbit approximation and ignore atmospheric drag only when justified. Draw the force toward the central body and velocity tangential to the orbit. Do not add an outward force merely because the path is circular.
- quantité de mouvement
- Masse multipliée par la vitesse
- force résultante
- La somme vectorielle des forces agissant sur un objet
- induction
- Création d'une f.é.m. par variation du flux lié
- transformateur
- Un dispositif transférant de l'énergie entre des bobines par variation de flux
- champ gravitationnel
- Une description de la force gravitationnelle par unité de masse
- force centripète
- Force nette dirigée vers le centre d'une trajectoire courbe
5 · Thermodynamics, Radiation, Oscillations and Cosmology
- Energy per mass per temperature rise.
- Temperature relates to particle motion in a model; internal energy includes kinetic and potential contributions. During a change of state, energy can change particle arrangements rather than temperature.
- Measure mass, electrical input and temperature change for an insulated block. Ensure the temperature sensor has good contact, allow time for equilibration, and consider energy transferred to the surroundings.
- Temperature on the kelvin scale.
- At fixed amount and volume, pressure is proportional to kelvin temperature. At fixed temperature and amount, pressure is inversely proportional to volume. State which quantities are fixed before choosing a relationship.
- Use approved apparatus with a temperature range and pressure limit set by the teacher. Allow thermal equilibrium and record pressure against kelvin temperature. Never heat an improvised sealed vessel.
- Time for activity or undecayed population to halve.
- Subtract background counts measured over the same time interval. Distinguish irradiation from contamination. Shielding, distance and reduced exposure time can reduce risk under a school-controlled procedure.
- Use teacher-managed sources and the school radiation rules. Record count duration and repeat background measurements. Do not extrapolate a half-life from one nucleus or from uncorrected readings.
- A large response to periodic forcing near a natural frequency.
- Velocity is greatest near equilibrium for ideal SHM, while acceleration magnitude is greatest at extreme displacement. Resonance can occur near the natural frequency under periodic driving, with amplitude limited by damping.
- Measure time for several complete oscillations and divide. Define a cycle consistently and use a small displacement when the model requires it. Keep pendulum paths clear and record damping effects rather than assuming perfect motion.
- Total emitted power.
- For isotropic emission without absorption, flux follows an inverse-square relationship with distance. Observed brightness alone therefore cannot establish luminosity.
- Keep distance units consistent, identify which quantities are intrinsic to the star, and distinguish observational evidence from a model of stellar evolution. Do not confuse a red giant stage with every possible final remnant.
- capacité thermique massique
- Énergie par masse par élévation de température
- chaleur latente
- Énergie associée à un changement d'état
- température absolue
- Température sur l'échelle de Kelvin
- gaz parfait
- Un modèle de gaz avec des hypothèses simplificatrices spécifiées
- demi-vie
- Temps nécessaire pour que l'activité ou la population non désintégrée soit divisée par deux
- rayonnement de fond
- Rayonnement mesuré à l'écart de la source étudiée
- résonance
- Une grande réponse à une sollicitation périodique près d'une fréquence propre
- amortissement
- Transfert d'énergie hors d'un système oscillant
- luminosité
- Puissance totale émise
- flux
- Puissance reçue par unité de surface
6 · Practical Skills in Physics II
- A quantified limitation on a measured result.
- For a product or quotient, adding fractional uncertainties is a common maximum-uncertainty approximation. For a difference, add absolute uncertainties. A nonzero intercept can reveal an offset or an incomplete model.
- Show units on axes and choose a sensible scale. Plot uncertainty bars where justified, draw a best-fit line rather than joining every point, and estimate steepest and shallowest plausible gradients when the course method calls for them.
- une incertitude
- Une limite quantifiée sur un résultat mesuré
- erreur systématique
- Un biais de mesure constant
Préparation à cette qualification
- Six separately assessed units; IAS uses Units 1–3, IAL uses Units 1–6.
- Units 3 and 6 are written practical-skills examinations based on experimental experience; they are not a Cambridge hands-on practical paper.
- Retain core-practical numbering from the acquired specification. Unit weights, marks and times are in the assessment evidence manifest.
- This package uses the 2018 specification, current for these assessments. Pearson announces first teaching of a redeveloped course from September 2027; do not mix its future content into the current Unit 1–6 route.
Couverture pédagogique encore nécessaire
- Full material stress/strain, fluid and mechanical statement coverage remains.
- Full superposition, quantum wave evidence, resistivity/emf and network statements remain.
- All AS core practicals and written graph/design objectives remain.
- Circular motion, electric/magnetic field calculations, capacitors and particle physics remain.
- Full thermodynamic/radiation/stellar objectives remain.
- Full A2 practical design, transformations and uncertainty analysis remain.
Spécifications et documents d'échantillon
Matériel pédagogique
Préparation du cours
Les documents sont disponibles. Les notes spécifiques au conseil, les évaluations et la pratique interactive des anciens sujets ne sont pas encore disponibles pour tous les cours.
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