Need book recommendation for difficult multiple choice problems

AI Thread Summary
For a study group preparing for college-level physics, Lewis Epstein's 'Thinking Physics' is recommended as a useful resource. The group consists of 18-year-olds about to enter a BS degree program in physics. However, the discussion notes that difficult multiple-choice questions are less common in physics after GCSE due to various reasons. While challenging problem sources can be suggested, the focus remains on finding resources specifically tailored to multiple-choice formats. Input from others in the forum is encouraged for more targeted recommendations.
mjain79
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
I need to quiz small study group. Looking for book/other-resources for difficult multiple choice questions on physics (motion, rotation, light, electro-magnetics etc.)
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Give us a clue; Roughly what age & ability are your study group?

I can recommend Lewis Epstein's 'Thinking physics' for just about any age group.

rgds,
dave
 
it's for age group of 18 years..people who are about to enter College for BS degree (physics).

Any inputs will help.

Thanks,
MJ
 
Sry, being slow on the uptake I didn't spot the requirement for multiple guess problems.

I'm afraid that's not a common format for physics questions post GCSE, for a number of reasons.

I can recommend sources of challenging problems, but let's see if anyone else can be more directly helpful !
 
Thread 'Is there a white hole inside every black hole?'
This is what I am thinking. How much feasible is it? There is a white hole inside every black hole The white hole spits mass/energy out continuously The mass/energy that is spit out of a white hole drops back into it eventually. This is because of extreme space time curvature around the white hole Ironically this extreme space time curvature of the space around a white hole is caused by the huge mass/energy packed in the white hole Because of continuously spitting mass/energy which keeps...
Why do two separately floating objects in a liquid "attract" each other ?? What if gravity is an emergent property like surface tension ? What if they both are essentially trying to *minimize disorder at the interfaces — where non-aligned polarized particles are forced to mix with each other* What if gravity is an emergent property that is trying to optimize the entropy emerging out of spin aligned quantum bits
Back
Top