<p>DAMN IT!! That test was HARD!! </p>
<p>I know I am not that smart like you CC people but still... that test was different.</p>
<p>I left 11 blank (and barely finished)</p>
<p>anything lower than 700 would suck BIG TIME for Physics.</p>
<p>Thinking about canceling the score.. sigh</p>
<p>Okay. The Bohr's one. Which one was that?</p>
<p>I left 21 blank. For serious.</p>
<p>Apparently 25 wrong is still a 730. Mmm. Give me that 730!</p>
<p>ok I know this is irrelevant to this Physics thread but</p>
<p>I signed up for Physics and Chem (cuz I wasn't sure how I was gonna do in Chem in May). I was satisfied with my chem score so I only took Physics today.
I heard that you can take less than what you've signed up for.. and you don't have to tell CB or anything.. you just take it.</p>
<p>so that's what I did.. but now I just came up with this idea.
How is that different from canceling a test.
See, I took only Physics when I signed up for Physics and Chem.. and how would they know that I took only one test purposely or that I cancelled the other one..
I'm so confused..</p>
<p>If you leave on answer sheet blank it's counted as a cancellation. That's what i was told at the test center.</p>
<p>umm, ya might wanna talk to a guidance counselor and/or collegeboard..</p>
<p>my proctor said that if you leave one test blank.. then they cancel both scores o_o</p>
<p>That's not what I heard. Anyways, it's probably a good idea to talk to college board to get confirmation.</p>
<p>Its past 12:00, so Discussion time.</p>
<p>Were the first two gravitational potential and kinetic energy? Was the bird above the water, but less than the actual postition? Would the electron move towar the negative bar in a circular pattern?</p>
<p>yes, pot and ke, the bird is above actual position.</p>
<p>ok I looked that the previous thread and found out that as long as you don't put the code number and stuff, taking one test out of 2 sigend up will not be considered as cancel.
but here's my question.. what if I signed up for 2 and take only one test for 2 hours.. and not put anytihng for the other test.
I would freak out if this can really work..</p>
<p>what was the one in the beginning that asked abouit the electron moving into the magnetic field?</p>
<p>Really? I thoight it was above the water and below the actual position. For the one with the three different pictures of forces, was the answer to the last one the circular motion one? And was one of the answers radiation only?</p>
<p>The one where there is no force is the one where the particle and the field are moving parallel. The other one that asked which would force the particle up was choice B.. I think</p>
<p>i put B, but i thought it asked for the one where the force was IN the plane of the page.</p>
<p>darkruler, its definately above, the same question appeared on a test from 2005, and it was concluded as above.</p>
<p>I think I put D for the particle going up.. and I put only radiatoin for that light bulb question</p>
<p>oh yes, the particle going up, I put D but it could have been B or whatever the node was.</p>
<p>Yea, your right about B, it was in; was B still the right answer? Was the one for which statements represent the forces I+II? It was like mgd and Fx. Also, was the one about Kepler's law I only?</p>
<p>for that question with 3 pictures (I:circle, II:box, III:box)
was the answer: II, III, none?</p>
<p>does the potential energy go up when jupiter is farthest away from the sun?</p>