<p>I'm taking the sat physics and math 1 test this Saturday, and I have been studying hard memorizing all the equations for each test. I have a few questions about them though. For the physics test, do I have to remember all the constants, because I know in AP physics they give you a data sheet with all of them, I'm talking about numbers such as Planck constant and gravitation constant. Also, do you get a formula sheet for the math 1 test? Is there anything important I need to remember for that test? Thanks in advance.</p>
<p>Can someone answer whether we have to memorize constants for the SAT2 physics? I’d like to know the answer to that too.</p>
<p>:)</p>
<p>You do not need to know any physical constants for the SAT Physics subject test. Remember that you have 75 minutes to solve in one hour; the test requires minimal calculation.</p>
<p>^Sorry but do physical constants include planck’s constant, amu etc?</p>
<p>You do not need to memorize constant.
If you have to calculate using constant, it is provided in the question.</p>
<p>wow…that’s a piece of good news for me…</p>
<p>Note also that the paper makes trivial use of constants, when and if they do appear. Remember that you don’t get a calculator in the exam, so the questions that are ‘numerical’ tend to still be testing a basic principle, rather than mental plug and chug capabilities.</p>
<p>And also a question about the supposed generous cuve for the physics SAT. do raw score of 65-75 = 800 and raw scole of 45 =700? Thanks and good luck!</p>