It's the summer holidays and I have no textbooks including any of this stuff! Wikipedia is too convoluted for me..
Why shouldn't I consult a forum? If I'm correct, this is a physics forums, here to offer help and answer questions. If that's not what it is for, then sorry.
so 1080-120=960
960/2=480
/2=240
2 x halflife =12 hours
halflife= 12/2
halflife= 6 hours.. so how is it 4?
EDIT: forgot to subtract from 240!
960/2=480
/2=240
/2=120
so 3 x halflife= 12 hours
halflife= 12/3
halflife= 4 hours!
Thank you, now the rest!
So my teacher entered me for the Physics Challenge for GCSE students(test from the makers of the Physics Olympiad, for gifted students), which is intended for students of 16 years of age; year 11. I'm 15, and I'm in year 10, so i don't know why my teacher entered me..
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I am home-schooled, which just enforces the problem.
Thanks for the suggestions everyone. I will take all of them onboard. I'm also looking to take on Kyudo, which is the Japanese art of archery.
:)
Hello all. I am Vincit, a new member to the Physics Forums.
I'm 15, and i got into the 'game' when i was quite young. I started learning Newton's Laws when i was 9 years old. I also started doing complex experiments such as creating haemoglobin molecules with stick magnets and metal balls...
There are not world age rankings on that site in plain sight. But if you actually checked, the highest record for anyone under 15 is 930. WR from GB. I'm 14.