That’s great. Not just for the content but because through your clipart choices it looks just like an educator’s worksheet – at once comfortable (with cheerful colors and rehashed images -I think I have a worksheet with that elephant on it!) and bearing new information.
Hi Maciej. There’s a medium-resolution version on my website, which you can print for yourself. Alternatively, I can get an A1 size poster sent to you but it would cost about $50 including shipping! For high-res, some of the graphics would have to be re-drawn.
I have a Greek alphabet version of this poster going online tomorrow, which you might also want to print. 🙂
Hi.. i’m elmer samson a physical science major student. Unfortunately I am conducting research about the development of physics alphabet model. And i need a review of related literature in order to accept my study, can you help me?
James Kennedy 
That’s great. Not just for the content but because through your clipart choices it looks just like an educator’s worksheet – at once comfortable (with cheerful colors and rehashed images -I think I have a worksheet with that elephant on it!) and bearing new information.
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Haha! Yes, I wanted to make physics look easy. Kids actually need a chart like this, especially for B, s and x, q and k. They seem hard to remember!
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Upload this to education.com for free if you like 🙂
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missing letters:
j can be current density.
y is admittance.
I couldn’t find anything for “o”.
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Awesome! Thanks! Version 2 will be up before the weekend. 🙂
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“O” COULD BE “OHM”
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Suggestion for “o”
Used as an exponent, “o” is the degree symbol, either temperature or angle.
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Degree symbol isn’t letter O; Nothing for O?
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Resistance — Ohms
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sorry, pete, I hadn’t seen your post
enrico
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Y = young’s modulus
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O can be: Ohm. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohm%27s_law
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e 4 what?
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I like it when the letter o is missing.
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…there’s no “y”…. is for vertical displacement =)
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Good point! Version 2 is coming soon. Thanks!
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James is there a source that you used or is this a blending of many sources. The concept of simplified physics or 3-6th grades would be great..
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Hi Pete,
The physics abbreviations were selected from this Wikipedia page:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_physics_notations
James 🙂
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Is there any chance to get this in high res for printing purposes (private only) or maybe buying it already printed?
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Hi Maciej. There’s a medium-resolution version on my website, which you can print for yourself. Alternatively, I can get an A1 size poster sent to you but it would cost about $50 including shipping! For high-res, some of the graphics would have to be re-drawn.
I have a Greek alphabet version of this poster going online tomorrow, which you might also want to print. 🙂
James
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Maciej, there are some new printed versions online now. As a set of four, A3 is the perfect size. Take a look 🙂 James
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Would be great if it wasn’t missing letters.
j = Joule
o = Ohm/Ohm’s Law
y = height/vertical distance
Did this spell “JOY” on purpose or was that just an amusing accident?
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Haha! Have I taken the JOY out of physics? That was contrary to my intention! 😛
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Do you think I could get a couple high-quality A3 prints of this? Willing to pay around $30 each but price is negotiable.
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Hi B., The full set is now online and ready to sell: https://jameskennedymonash.wordpress.com 🙂 Thanks! J
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Hi.. i’m elmer samson a physical science major student. Unfortunately I am conducting research about the development of physics alphabet model. And i need a review of related literature in order to accept my study, can you help me?
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Email me at jameskennedymonash@gmail.com
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Great article but it didn’t have eveinthryg-I didn’t find the kitchen sink!
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Thanks
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