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Physics C: Mechanics
About AP Physics C: Mechanics Course
COURSE OVERVİEW
AP Physics C: Mechanics is a one-semester, calculus-based, college-level physics course, especially appropriate for students planning to specialize or major in one of the physical sciences or engineering. Students cultivate their understanding of physics through classroom study and activities as well as hands-on laboratory work as they explore concepts like change, force interactions, fields, and conservation.
PREREQUISITES
Students should have taken or be concurrently taking calculus.
COURSE UNITS AND EXAM WEIGHTING
The course content is organized into seven commonly taught units, which have been arranged in the following suggested, logical sequence:
| Unit | Exam Weighting (Multiple-Choice Section) |
|---|---|
| Unit 1: Kinematics | 14%–20% |
| Unit 2: Newton’s Laws of Motion | 17%–23% |
| Unit 3: Work, Energy, and Power | 14%–17% |
| Unit 4: Systems of Particles and Linear Momentum | 14%–17% |
| Unit 5: Rotation | 14%–20% |
| Unit 6: Oscillations | 6%–14% |
| Unit 7: Gravitation | 6%–14% |
COURSE AT A GLANCE
- Kinematics
- Kinematics: Motion in One Dimension
- Kinematics: Motion in Two Dimensions
- Newton's Law of Motion
- Newton's Law of Motion: First and Second Law
- Circular Motion
- Newton's Law of Motion: Third Law
- Work, Energy, and Power
- Work-Energy Theorem
- Force and Potential Energy
- Conservation of Energy
- Power
- Systems of Particles and Linear Momentum
- Center of Mass
- Impulse and Momentum
- Conservation of Linear Momentum, Collisions
- Rotation
- Torque and Rotational Statics
- Rotational Kinematics
- Rotational Dynamics and Energy
- Angular Momentum and Its Conservation
- Oscillations
- Simple Harmonic Motion, Springs, and Pendulums
- Gravitation
- Gravitational Forces
- Orbit of Planets and Satellites
SCIENCE PRACTICES
| Science Practice | Description | Exam W. (MC) | Exam W. (FR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Visual Representations | Analyze and/or use representations of physical situations, excluding graphs. | 14%–17% | 4%–7% |
| 2. Question and Method | Determine scientific questions and methods. | 3%–6% | 6%–11% |
| 3. Representing Data and Phenomena | Create visual representations or models of physical situations. | Not assessed in the multiple-choice section | 13%-20% |
| 4. Data Analysis | Analyze quantitative data represented in graphs. | 14%–17% | 8%–13% |
| 5. Theoretical Relationships | Determine the effects on a quantity when another quantity or the physical situation changes. | 25%–34% | 20%–24% |
| 6. Mathematical Routines | Solve problems of physical situations using mathematical relationships. | 14%–20% | 20%–24% |
| 7. Argumentation | Develop an explanation or scientific argument. | 14%–20% | 11%–18% |
AP PHYSICS C: MECHANICS EXAM STRUCTURE
The exam is 1 hour and 30 minutes long and includes 35 multiple choice questions and 3 free-response questions. A four-function, scientific, or graphing calculator is allowed on both sections of the exam.
Format of Assessment
Section I: Multiple-choice | 35 Questions | 45 Minutes | 50% of Exam Score
■ Science Practices 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7 are assessed.
■ Science Practice 3 is not assessed.
Section II: Free-response | 3 Questions | 45 Minutes | 50% of Exam Score
■ All Science Practices are assessed
■ One of the three questions will include an experimental or labbased component.
■ Each question is worth 15 points each.
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