<p>Do they give you formula sheets during the exam or do you have to memorise everything?</p>
<p>You have to memorize them (unfortunately).</p>
<p>…What nonsense.</p>
<p>Do they at least give the constants like the Planck constant and electronvolt stuff?</p>
<p>Oh, they do give you constants. But you still have to memorize the formulas.</p>
<p>Just memorize all the AP Physics B formulas for the Physics Subject Test and you should be OK. And if you’ve done enough practice, you should know the eV-Joules conversion, Planck’s constant, electron/proton mass, and other constants by heart.</p>
<p>Some equations are given on Math II, but not all of them.</p>
<p>^There are quite a few AP Physics B formulas that are not necessary for the subject test. You are not given any constants (except g which you already know as it is). However, you will not need to know the electron or proton masses from memory, or any other challenging physical constants, on the subject test. You have no calculator, so dealing with the actual value for h, for example, would be needlessly hard.</p>
<p>Try googling “sat physics formulas” for more specific lists.</p>
<p>^Still, understanding the Physics B formulas is probably safer. To each his own, I guess.</p>