Phisics Constants Memorized?

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dreamer67

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Does anyone know which physics constants should be memorized? Obviously things like the speed of light or sound should be memorized, but what about things like the permittivity of free space?
Also, should all the equations from topics listed on AAMC be memorized?
 
In addition to those, Planck's constant could be helpful, but not much else. You should know the equations for everything on the topic lists.
 
Equations=definitely.

Not so sure about constants (e.g. Coulomb's constant), but definitely know Avagadro's number.
 
Okay thanks guys. I have most of the equations memorized, except for the ones I never learned like Pouiselle's and the energy stored in a capacitor (basically all the capacitance crap since it was never taught in my physics class). I have the important constants memorized (the ones I used often in class), but not things like permittivity in free space).
 
I don't know if you have EK, but they tell you very clearly what equations we need. So far I think it's pretty basic (ie: F= kq1q2/r^2, etc.)
 
Ugh I only have EK for gen. chem. I have Kaplan for physics and they don't indicate which equations we should memorize. If anyone has a list please post! Thank you!

I don't know if you have EK, but they tell you very clearly what equations we need. So far I think it's pretty basic (ie: F= kq1q2/r^2, etc.)
 
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