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April 20, 2024, 02:24:25 am
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Author Topic: Systems vs Physics  (Read 5168 times)  Share 

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Conic

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Systems vs Physics
« on: September 02, 2012, 06:34:53 pm »
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Don't know to many people doing systems. How do the electronics components of each differ?
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2012-13: VCE at Parade College (Chemistry, English, Mathematical Methods, Physics and Specialist Mathematics).
2014-16: Bachelor of Science at La Trobe University (Mathematics and Statistics).
2017-17: Bachelor of Science (Honours) at La Trobe University (Mathematics).
2018-21: PhD at La Trobe University (Mathematics).

reddyace

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Re: Systems vs Physics
« Reply #1 on: September 03, 2012, 04:32:45 pm »
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They don't differ at all. System's Electronics is basic Physics Electronics. If you have done Physics Units 1 & 2 well enough, you would cruise through the Systems Electronics. The only thing that I'm aware of that isn't in Physics is "Gates" but I guess, you would expect that.
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Conic

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Re: Systems vs Physics
« Reply #2 on: September 03, 2012, 04:41:15 pm »
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Well, if it's as easy as Unit 1&2 Physics I guess that's why it scales down so much.
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2012-13: VCE at Parade College (Chemistry, English, Mathematical Methods, Physics and Specialist Mathematics).
2014-16: Bachelor of Science at La Trobe University (Mathematics and Statistics).
2017-17: Bachelor of Science (Honours) at La Trobe University (Mathematics).
2018-21: PhD at La Trobe University (Mathematics).

reddyace

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Re: Systems vs Physics
« Reply #3 on: September 04, 2012, 10:18:53 am »
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Yeah, in Systems it's mostly about calculating Resistance, Power, Voltage etc. Then you have the mechanical side as well, which calculates only Load, Effort and Ratios but I guess, that's fairly basic as well. The hardest part of Systems is designing circuits (i.e. only if you aren't fimiliar with any of the components and their functions) exclude that and you should be fine.

Also, scoring a 40+ (after scaling) is pretty easy IMO. Considering that you don't stress about this subject at all, unless your product doesn't work... It's one of the best subjects to ace in VCE.
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