Find Mechanics Problems with Solutions for Physics 218 Exams

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Users are seeking resources for Mechanics problems with solutions specifically tailored for Physics 218 exams, emphasizing the need for general problems without complex algebra or illustrations. The current textbook, "DON't Panic," is deemed insufficient for exam preparation, leading to inconsistent grades between A and B. There is a strong desire for additional practice problems to enhance understanding and performance. Recommendations include exploring Schaum's Outlines as a potential supplement for more varied problem-solving practice. Access to a centralized collection of these problems is crucial for achieving academic success in the course.
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Does anybody know where can i find Mechanics problems with solutions or at least with answers!

I would like to find a place where there all the general problems put in one place so i can get an idea what to do on the exams! I don't need problems with fancy pictures and complicated numbers. I need just the general situations with the general variables!

Please help me because I want an A in my physics 218 course and right now I have a low A and the exams are becoming harder and harder and I don't think I am going to succeed to excel in the course!

We use that DON't panic book. It states just general problems and doesn't have any complicated algebra to do on the problems. That is what I am looking for. Unfortunately it seems that using that book is not enough to do well on the exams , because i mix up something everytime which gets me at the border between A and B (sometimes above, sometimes below.


I feel that i need to study more different problems and general situations in order to succeed!

Please give me some advice.


I have read all kinds of "HOW TO STUDY PHYSICS" guides that doesn't have of course.

I know how to succeed!

I JUST NEED MORE PROBLEMS TO SOLVE>!
 
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I have recently been really interested in the derivation of Hamiltons Principle. On my research I found that with the term ##m \cdot \frac{d}{dt} (\frac{dr}{dt} \cdot \delta r) = 0## (1) one may derivate ##\delta \int (T - V) dt = 0## (2). The derivation itself I understood quiet good, but what I don't understand is where the equation (1) came from, because in my research it was just given and not derived from anywhere. Does anybody know where (1) comes from or why from it the...
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