<p>@sillyface
Ooo, those do look a bit tricky. Are you sure he’s not asking for the derivative? The derivative of arcsin(ln(x)) is much more straightforward with the chain rule and whatnot. Anyway, I think it’s all in practice. It might be a good idea to review all your derivatives/integrals ;)! I’m not in Physics C at the moment, but I’m teaching myself Physics for fun :)!</p>
<p>@Newdle unfortunately no, they were definitely integrals 
the class is still pretty rigorous, but we’ve moved on thankfully. Still holding onto my A for dear life >_< Physics for fun…for some reason that doesn’t make sense to me 
that is a lot of dedication! Are you teaching yourself calc or algebra oriented physics?</p>
<p>What extra topics are covered in ap physics c mechanics that aren’t covered in ap physics 1? I just finished kinematics, and all I see so far is the derivatives and integrals with acceleration, velocity, and speed.</p>
<p>@sillyface
I’m reading off of a calculus-based textbook, so I guess I’m doing calculus-based physics :P… I’m still deciding on whether to take the Physics 1 or Physics C Mechanics test, though.</p>
<p>@Newdle take both!</p>
<p>@kkpanu9 I’m hoping to ;D! It really depends on how busy I’ll be. What are you planning to do this May :O?</p>
<p>@Newdle </p>
<p>Well I am currently enrolled in Physics 1, but i will be self studying AP Physics C Mechanics. Since I am taking AP Calculus also, I feel like it won’t be too hard. 
Other than those I have ap stats, and ap comp sci. It seems kinda weird only taking the mechanics part of ap physics c because I heard most people take both parts at the same time, but I am probably too busy to do the E&M portion. Besides, I heard my (future) school next year has a really awesome Physics C class that I don’t want to miss. </p>