3 Answers

  1. For me, associations are the most convenient way. F(a)=IBl-idiot Bill, u=ir-Ira, because my mother is an Ira, I always remember. The formula for the period of the thread pendulum contains the letters l,g-The name of my first love-Lesha Zhandarov. I also wrote it down with my own hand on a separate piece of paper and put it in a notebook, it is purely visually memorable. Well, also in practice, you just solve problems, and it's in your head

  2. I don't know why this might be necessary. Except for exams.

    1) Write down all the required formulas �and divide them into groups based on similarity. For example, most formulas concerning energy (kinetic, elastic compression, etc.) are similar to each other by a factor of ½ before the product of the coefficient by the value squared. Or, for example, the law of gravity, Coulomb's law, etc. are also very similar. Learn these groups. There are fewer groups than formulas.

    2) Learn that Watts are Volts . Amperes, as well as Newtons × meters/seconds, etc. The ability to operate with dimensions greatly helps to memorize and juggle formulas, to deduce some of the others.

    3) Rewrite all formulas in dimensions. But not mindlessly, from the textbook, but delving into the physical meaning of each dimension. For example: What is a single pendant (not the one around your neck on a chain)? Etc. about each dimension.

    4) The best key to memorization is understanding. Meditate on each formula. Every formula has a meaning. Each formula shows what will happen if one of the values decreases or the other increases. In some cases, it is interesting to think about what will happen if one of the values becomes zero or infinite. (This is how some discoveries were made. Maybe you will succeed 😉 open it.)

    5) There are some great jokes about formulas. I'll give you one. A physics student goes to Dolgoprudnoye by train, and decided to jump off the train to go less. Well, it was unfortunate. I hit my head on a pole. He stands and mumbles: “It's good that in half, it's good that in half.” They say to him: “What in half? The head?”
    “M. W. Square! Em ve square in half!
    There are others. Find it. Not only does it help you remember, but it's also a lot of fun.:)

  3. Learning formulas, or rather “cram”, is a bad idea. In formulas, it is important how to use them, so to learn well, you need to solve several tasks using a particular formula, so you will solve it, and the formula will be remembered.�

    Well, that's my personal opinion.

    My tutor, with whom I studied when I was preparing for the Unified State Exam, said that you need to come up with associations for formulas. (m = kIt) The whale is the same 🙂
    But I took it more humorously than seriously.

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