<p>Does anyone remember that question about throwing a ball on the moon? I knew that the mass didn't change, but I wasn't sure which of the other three (I think 2.5 times as high, 6 times as high, and 36 times as high).</p>
<p>Edit: My favorite part was the graphs. My least favorite part was the magnet questions... I don't think I even answered any of them.</p>
<p>i concur, vapor pressure = atmospheric pressure, i put that</p>
<p>sneveu-6 times as high</p>
<p>one sixth the gravity makes you accelerated downwards 1/6 as fast... i think its 6 times as high b/c you slow down 1/6 as fast...</p>
<p>i put something about temperature of the atmosphere was atmospheric the only choice that had the word atmospheric or atmosphere in it?</p>
<p>I put 6 times as high... Don't know if its right though. What'd you guys put??</p>
<p>how did you guys prep for the test? i used princeton review, kaplan, and my physics teacher's old textbook. I NEED A GOOD SCORE ON THIS TEST!</p>
<p>it is def 6 times as high. vf^2=vi^2=2gd vf=0 so d=vi^2/2g if a is 1/6g on the moon d must be 6 times greater</p>
<p>Oh, good, I put 6 times as high, too! Maybe I thought too much of some of these...</p>
<p>anyone remember fission for an answer??</p>
<p>the one about a metal bar being attracted to the north pole of a magnet is that its made of an insulator right?</p>
<p>mmm? i dont think i had any questions on fission</p>
<p>for the bar question that was attracted by the north pole of a magnet, i put it has the property of being magnetized.</p>
<p>"the one about a metal bar being attracted to the north pole of a magnet is that its made of an insulator right?"</p>
<p>Edit: Actually, I think I put that it had the property of being magnetized. All I could think was back in kindergarten when we picked up pins with a magnet... I'm not sure if it's the same principle here though.</p>
<p>To prepare, I took the test in 22 Real SAT II's or whatever it's called, and I did some problems in my Princeton Review book for AP Physics. I did well on the AP Physics exam but I only took the Mechanics half because we only did electromagnetism at the very end of my (non-AP) Physics class. Now I wish that I had bought a real SAT II Physics book, though...</p>
<p>i put that too, sp33d12, what was the question about fission?</p>
<p>wait so you put what? that it has the property of being magnetized or taht it's an insulator?</p>
<p>magnetized.. kind of guessed though</p>
<p>sp33d12, did u put that it is a permanent magnet?</p>
<p>i don't know i just put the one like able to be magnetized or something it had the word magnetized in it.</p>
<p>so it seems that magnetized is right</p>
<p>If it just has the property of being magnetized, shouldn't the bar be attracted to the south pole of the magnet as well? What I thought was, the only way that it is ONLY attracted to the north pole of that magnet if both poles of that metal are south poles.</p>