<p>I remember hearing that the Math II test provides takers with a list of formulas they might need [like the surface area of a sphere]. Anyone have a link to this list?</p>
<p>Also, I'm fairly certain that there is no such help for the Physics Subject Test. True?</p>
<p>You can store the formulas in your graphing calculator if you have one.</p>
<p>Ya it does…well atleast thats what my friend said.</p>
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<p>This is actually permitted or just a “they won’t check it” type thing?</p>
<p>^they wont check…but it doesnt matter…I believe its given to you…otheriwse thats an unfair advantage to rich people who can afford graphing calculators.</p>
<p>Math II provides formulas…physics does not, but NO ONE can use calculators on physics so it wont matter.</p>
<p>No calculators, and no formulas given, except g=10 m/s^2 …</p>
<p>They dont check, so basically, you can input all the concepts/formulas that you want into the calculator. However, Math II is super easy, so you probably dont need anything…</p>
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<p>So they do give you the values of constants, e.g. Planck’s or G when applied to planets and gravity? [Like F = Gm1m2/r^2]</p>
<p>I think they you you the values of constants, but I’m pretty sure you don’t need the really obscure and long ones because you don’t have a calculator, and such calculations would be too difficult.</p>
<p>Ya I think if that happens, they will say, in terms of G, what is the answer.</p>