<p>Should i buy a separate book to study physics subject test or will the ap book do fine? Thanks</p>
<p>an ap book should do fine...but you might want to go through the topics on the sat2 to make sure you don't study info not on the subject test.</p>
<p>im also doing the same thing</p>
<p>do you think the sat test is harder or the ap?</p>
<p>Not sure if this apply's to physics B, but generally, SAT subjects are easier with content, but AP tests have more generous curves.</p>
<p>Does the subject test require any knowledge from Physics C or would Physics B suffice?</p>
<p>Physics C just means that calc is involved. Since you aren't allowed to use a calculator on the physics subject test, any math you have to do is relatively simple. For the most part, they give you a situation that can be analyzed by applying one of the equations you should know (I think there's around 50).</p>
<p>The Princeton Review book does a very good job, just give yourself at least a couple weeks, as it's a lot of content.</p>
<p>physics c would actually be inadequate preparation because topics like fluids and modern physics aren't covered physics c mechanics or e&m, but they are in physics b.</p>