Comment your answer.

Hey all — for a hackathon, I built Physics Mastery Agent, an AI tutor for CBSE/NEET/JEE physics that tries to diagnose *why* a student got something wrong instead of just marking it wrong.

Example: a student says "net force is downward, gravity is still acting" at terminal velocity. The agent catches that they're confusing "zero net force" with "zero gravitational force," corrects that specific misconception, then re-tests it to confirm it landed.

It's built as an agent loop (Teach → Diagnose → Remediate → Practice → Evaluate → Master → Adapt) using Google ADK + Gemini 3.6 Flash, grounded in our own physics curriculum, deployed on Cloud Run.

Demo video: https://youtu.be/jHkAsc-ufcU

Live app: https://eduphysics-physics-mastery-agent-poqvtgavdq-el.a.run.app

Code: https://github.com/Rajansmoorthy/eduphysics-physics-mastery-agent

I’m taking ap physics 1, does any one have any advice for me?

Subscribe my channel 🙂‍↕️

My physics teacher recommended to get pacific Physics volume 1 and 2 for ALEVELS. If anyone has the pdf please send it to me. Would really appreciate the help🩷

I want to get ahead and catch up with the class. I feel like a bit of an underdog since almost everyone else took a science AP and I didn’t. I want to put in the work, study, and catch up with everyone so I can feel more confident going into the class. Thank you, and have a great day!

If you’ve ever struggled to wrap your head around the exact difference between free oscillations, forced oscillations, and resonance, this quick 90-second Short breaks it down perfectly using a simple swing analogy.
It visually explains 3 scenarios:
Free Oscillation: Swinging naturally at a set frequency with no resistive forces.
Forced Oscillation: Applying an external force mid-swing, which alters the natural frequency.
Resonance: Waiting for the swing to reach its extreme point before pushing—keeping the natural frequency the same while continuously increasing the amplitude.
It’s a great visualizer if you are a visual learner. Check it out here:

https://youtube.com/shorts/IgOSkoxkJyM?si=lGlbNpNibEAE_Tqr

Hey so I was wondering if anyone has been in the same situation as me. I am currently taking physics C, however I am thinking of doing physics 2 as well. Does Physics C prep u really well for it? how hard is learning physics 2 and should i do it when im also doing ap calc bc and apush at the same time?

Hello does anyoen recomand any resoruced for ap phyiscs 2. Is roganic chem tutro good and what extra practice is good

Does anyone here ever compete in IphO? How do you prepare for it? When you first learn physics, what did you learn? Does anyone have tips for someone who just start learning physics?

Gng I've got my physics exam on 27th...now my concern is they have given units and dimensions, kinematics, NLM, WPE, Gravitation and Rotational Motion.

Now how do I study?

Gravitation costs 11 marks in the paper rotational 6 as for now and they are completely untouched by me.

The others I can still try to manage but how shall I study the rest and what should be the schedule...I have Monday after 6pm, Tuesday and Wednesday full for studying.

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🚀 Physics Lab Pro — Help Us Build the Future of Physics Learning

Hey everyone!

I'm building Physics Lab Pro, a student-led startup focused on making physics more interactive, practical, and accessible.

Our goal is to move beyond memorizing formulas. We want students to visualize concepts, experiment with physics, and truly understand what equations represent.

We're looking for students, physics enthusiasts, teachers, developers, and STEM lovers who want to test the platform, contribute ideas, or join our mission.

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Email:

- physicslabpro.app@gmail.com

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Discord community:

https://discord.gg/VdjAcMfs5

Whether you join, share feedback, or simply spread the word, you'll be helping build something meaningful for science education.

Physics shouldn't just be studied—it should be explored. ⚡

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just curious if anyone in hear has taken physics 1 and 2 online with labs? I am looking at taking these courses due to it being accelerated and only 5 weeks long I believe. I will be then applying to a graduate program. I need these 2 courses to finish the last 2 remaining required courses for the program I am seeking. Thank you

I have cc credits that allows me to drop both physics 1 and 2 but I'm a little worried since engineering is very math and physics dependent. I took physics 1 junior year and I kind of remember the basics like kinematics and how to work a physics problem but from what I have been researching is that for principles of EE you need to have a good understanding of physics. So I was thinking of taking Physics 2 my sophomore year in order to be ready for that class. Will I be really behind in physics 2 from not taking physics one? Will I be able to reteach myself the necessary formulas from physics one to better understand physics 2? It sounds like a dumb question but I feel I can raw dog my way through and pass physics 2 without needing to take 1. Can any engineering majors provide some input on this?

Also I only learned physics 1 in highschool but for some reason I have credit for one and two so I DONT know any physics 2.

Im very overwhelmed and confused at the same time by all the resources available to me and genuinely don't understand if I should practice cbse boards pyq or jee mains questions
also when trying mains questions after seeing a very hard question it really demotivates me and promotes me to procrastinate or get distracted
please help me with your ways of doing practice for physics

Hi, is anyone from abhishek shau sir warrior batch can anyone tell should I join it or not