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1l.

C Force is unchanged, as the weight of the


man is still the same.
Pressureis decreased,as the area ofcontact
u'ith the mud is increased,and pressure is
PAPER 1
inversely proporlional to the area by the
l . C I n i t i a l r e a d i n g( z e r oe r r o r ): 0 . 2 5 m m
- Pressure
F i n a l r e a d i n g- 2 . 5 + 0 . 3 0 : 2 . 8 0 m m r e l a i l o n s n l pF: o r c e :
Area
A c t u a l r e a d i n g : 2 . 8 0 - 0 . 2 5 = 2 . 5 5m m 12.C Pressureof a liquid:
2. B Scalars:speed,mass,distance p = h p e : ( 0 . 2 0 ) ( 1 0 ) (1l 0 0 ) : 2 2 0 0 P a
Vectors: displacernent,velocity. acceleration 13.A This question tests on Brou'nian motion,
3. B Acceleration ref-ersto an increase in the n hich is the haphazard movement of
speedand decreasingaccelerationrefbrs to smoke particles due to the continual and
the increase in speed at a decreasing rate random bombardment by air rnolecules.
(decreasing,positivegradient). 1l.A When a solid melts, it becomes a liquid.
4. C The weight is the total downr.vardfbrce : Therefore a liquid must be abot,e its
8 0 + 2 0 : 1 0 0N melting point.

5. D The direction offravel is to the left. hence I 5. D The mass of the liquid does not changeas
the wheel rotates in an anti-ciock\\ise the liquid is contained in the thermometer
direction.At the bottom. rvherethe qheel and none of it escapes. When the
is in contactrvith the ground. the nheel is temperature changes, the liquid either
moving to the right. hence the frictional expandsor contracts(changesvolume) and
force (which actsin the oppositedirection), a s a r e s u l t .i t s d e n s i t l ( # , : : , : . I c h a n g e s .
mrrsh t e a c t i n ! l' o t h e i e l l .
16.A Amount of heat energysupplied:
6. C Any object rrith mass has a sraritational Q - 1 0 0r 4 0 : 4 0 0 0 J
field around it. The bigger the mass. the From the formula:
field (\eriton's
strongerthe -erar,itational a - 4ooo- s r
law ofgravitation)
Q- mcAo.
^0: ,,1. tzliirior
7. A Clockwise moment (due to the u'eight.y 17.8 We want the metal tank to be as poor a
:Fxd-100x0.2:20Nm conductoras possibleso that it ri'ill absorb
Anti-clockwise moment (due to the fbrce) as little heat as possible,i.vhichin this case
: F x d - 30x 0.7:21 Nm is the aiuminium tank.The insulationof the
t o m e n t- 2 l - 2 0 - | N r n i i n t h e
R e s u l t a nm tank needs to be a poor conductor good
anti-clocku'isedirection) insulatorso that it will reducethe heat loss
to thesurroundings.
8. D Most of the mass is to the right of the
knife's edge, so the centre of gravity rnust 18.A Black, rough surfacesare good emittersof
be to the right of the knife's edge (so as radiation, thus more heat uill be lost br
to exert a clocku'ise lnoment to balance radiation, and will cool the fastc-st.
the anti-clocku,ise moment due to the
l9.D From the rvave equation, r' = 11..\\e get
suspendedweight) rr I
i. - I = rT
,: f . art l'- f. therefore.
9. B The pump eflectively just needs to do
work to increase the height (gravitational 20. D The eye sees the image. as rf the rav of
potential energy) of the $'ater by l0 rn. light u,as travelling straight u ithout anv
G P E - m g h : ( l ) ( l 0 X l 0 ) - 1 0 0J reflection.

10.B F'irst.calculatethe amount of energyused: 21. C When the ray of light strikesthe top edge
E : P t : ( 1 . 2 X 1 8 0 0 0 ) : 2 1 6 0J0 of the glass block, it makes an angie of
The battery stores 1.6 J of energy every incidence of 50". ril.rich is greater than
second,therefbre. minimum charging tirne the critical angle.As a result.total internal
21600 reflection occurs. Wl.renthe lrght ray strikes
tJ)uus.
1.6

A ta
Ans\\crsto O-L.\el PhlsicsYearll Edition
!r S.\P Croup Ple L-td Year2007
the right edge ofthe glass block, refraction 30.C The 12W lamphastwice thepou'er,which
occurs and the light ray bends arvay from meansit will have twice the amount of
the normai. currentwhenconnected to thesamesupply
Height of image ( 1 2V ) , i . e . 0 . 5x 2 - 1 . 0A . T h e r e f o r et h, e
22. A Magnification:
Heightof object totalcurrent: 0.5+ 1.0: 1.5A.
1 . 5c m Alternativemethod:
2.-{crn Since the 12 W lamp is connectedin
23.C Timetaken, : parallel to the 12 V supply,using the
t for oneUung
fl s.
p- IV.I - -
r br nr ula -
To calculatethe speedof sound in air, we I lj r e. r n.
use the formula: ammeter measLlresthe total current, which
_' , : 2 d : 2
r - 1 0 : I ' - 1 0r 1 2 i s 0 . 5+ 1 . 0- 1 . 5A
t tj0t _50
l 1 lI 31. B Calculatethe amount of energy used:
E : (0.1kw)(sh)+ (1.5kwx3 h) +
2zl.D As a compass needle is a magnet, a
(3 kw)(0.5h)
magnetic u.raterialn'rll be attractedto it. : 0 . -+5 4 . 5+ 1 . 5
Take note thar i.totall metalsare magnetic.
= 6.5kWh
25. B lron is a soti ntagnetic material and will C o s t - 6 . 5 x l 0 c e n t s: 6 5 c e n t s
be easilv rnagnetized *'hen the supply
32. A The fuse should be connectedon the live
is surtched on. Hon'erer. steel is a hard
rvire.
masnetic ntateilal $ hich retains its
magnetic properries. Hence it llill still 33. D The balance reading increasesas the force
rel.narna nlasnete\ en though the supply is acting on the copper u,ire is dor.vnwards
s\\'itchedott. (by applying Flerning's left hand rule). By
applying Fleming's left hand rule, another
26. D When the tod is placednearthe conducting
possible arrangement w.ith a dou'nward
spheres.the nesative chargesare attracted
force acting on the rvire is D.
to the letl sphere{unlike chargesattract),
ri,hile the posrtrie char_ses
are repelled to 34. D This is the caseof a D.C. moror.\\.herethe
the ri_shtsphere llike charges repel). As coil rotatesabout an axis perpendicularto
a result. iihen thev are separated.the left the direction of the maoneticfield.
spherebecontesncgari\elr cliargedand the
35.C By Faradav's lan. the induced e.m.f. is
right spherebe'-omespositrrel.vcharged.
proporlional to the rate of change of the
27. B Filament of larnp -\ is thicker and shorter, magnetic llux linkrng,cutting the circuit.
u.hich tneansthat rt has a lou,er resistance When the magner is pushed in faster. rhe
compared to lat-itp\-. Srnce it has less magnetic flLrr (field lines) cutting the
r e s i s t a n c e u. h e n i t i s c o n n e c t e dt o t h e circuit u'ill change f'aster.thus causing a
santesupplr (i.e. santer oltage)^there r.vill larger induced e.nt.f'.and hence a greater
be more crlrrenrpassingthrough it. and by dellection on the salvanometer.
the lbrnrula P - I\. \ u ill be the brigl.rter
36. C By the Princrple of Consen'ation of
lamp.
Energl'. the , pos,er must be conserved.
28.8 A torch bulb (lllanent larrpr is a non- u'hich is gil,er.rby P : IV. Since the power
ohmic conductctr'. Its lesistanceincreases in the primarl'coil is 6 W the pou'er in the
rvith increasinur oltage. secondarycoil must also be 6 W (assuming
100% efficiency).
29. C In a seriescirclLit.the cun'enrat er er1'point
i s t h e s a m e .S i n c e I a n d I . a r e i n s e r i e s , 37. C Low curents reduce the heat / energy loss
they must have the sante reading. The in the power line.
voltr.neteris connected in parallel ro the
38. B The potential difference is directly
resistor r.r.'hich is connectedin par-allelto
proportional to the resistance in a series
the 2V batteriesin parallel.thus thev hare
circuit. The potential diflerence across
the samepotentialdifterence.n'hich is 2 \'.

t\l-'t
Ans\\'ersto O-i erci PhysicsYcarlr Edirion
( l SAPGroupPle Lld Year2001
the 20 kQ resisroris 6 0.6 : 5.4 V. (iii) No. the density of the given gold
Therefore. bar is higher than that of the pure
Y-L: R, gold bar. This shor.vsthat it contains
V. R. intpurities.
0 . 6- R r
(a) P,V,- P.V.
5.1 20
I\A t0 |50 |.0 t0' P t200
R -r; 20-2.2kQ P . - 1 . 2 5x 1 0 5P a
p r c s s u l e- | . 1 5 l 0 ' P a
39. B Beta-particles are stopped by a fer,r' cn.r
(b) By pumping ntore air molecules inro
of aluminium and as they are charged
the inner tube and keeping the volume
particles. they can be deflected bv an
elecricfleld. coustant, tlie space betu'een tlie air
molecules become smaller. Number
40. A The proton nurnber for oxygen is 8 and crf gas molecules per unit volume
the nucleon number is l7 in this nuclide. increases. Hence the fiequency of
Thereforethe number of neutr-ons : 17 - E
rnoleculeshitting the r,vallof the tube
increases.Gas molecules also collide
rnore 'n'iolently aeainst the rvall of the
PAPER 2
tube. Hence the pressure rvill also
SECTION A
increase.
l. (a) (i) 0to2sandl6to24s.
(ii) For 0 to 2 s. the car rs at rest. (a) (i) It is the heat leqnired to change I
F o r l 6 t o 2 - l s " t h e c a r i s t r a re l l i n s kg of a substancefiom liquid to
at constantspeed..Accelerationof vapour or r,ice versa rvithout any
the car is zero. change in temperature.
(b) (i) F:rna (ii) Q: m1,
2 5 0 0: 8 5 0 a 1.2x10rrt:400x2250
a: 2.94 t-750s
acceleratior.r - 2.9:1rn,'s: (b) Duc to higher specific latent heat ol
( i i ) F : 8 5 0 x 2 : 1 7 0 0N vaporisatiou of water. more heal is
The resistii,,e fbrce : 2500 1700 needed ttl turn boilin-e \\'ater than
:800N
steallt.
t:6.,1 s
Hence, steam carriesrnore heat encrgv
2. (a) 1. Penetratemattersuchas soft tissues comparedto boiling u,ater.
2. Causefluorescence on photographic
(a) (i) T h i s i s b e c a u s et h e l i g h t r a r , i s
plates and lihn
incident at nomral to the semi-
(b) Garnrnaraysareusedto steralisehospital
cilcular glass surfhce.There is no
equipmentso that the equiprnentri ill be
r c l i a c t i o ro
r ecurln i s.
free of bacteria and genr-rsto pre\.ent
( i i ) s p e c do f l i g h t i n g l a s s
inf-ection.
: ( 3 x 1 0 s )1i . 5: 2 x l 0 ' m i s
3. (a) Verniercalipers l i i i ) s p e e d :i n c r e a s e s
(b) (i) W-ms u,a'n'elen-eth : i ncreases
1.80N-0.1768x9 (b)
g:10.18:10.2N/k-e
gravitationalfi eld strength
- 1 0 . 2N / k g
(ii) p:mty
176.8
4 . 0 1x 2 . 0 4v .1 . 1 2
- 1 9 . 2 9:6 1 9 . 3
d e n s i t y : 1 9 . 3g / c m r

Ansu'ersto O-Lerel Physics\larll F.dition 1'24


(' SAP GroupPteLrd Year2007
( c ) Total intemal reflection wilt take ammeter: When C is at position X,
place,meaningthe light ray will not be
the ammeter reading r.vill be I A. As C
emergingout of theflat glasssurface. moves towards Y the ammeter reading
(a) (r) P=VI r.r'illstart to drop.
( i i )t 8 t 0 . - : 1 0 t . " , (b) (i)
1 . 4 0 ; ; :-

I-7.83A t.ti-.+-

200:230x1,"i 0.30

I , . r : 0 . 8 6 9 6: 0 . 8 7 0A
currentratlng:9A
t i i i t N o .o f k \ \ h - 2 0 0 , O .
#
- 0 . 0 5k w h
( b ) (i) r.r,ill ntelt.creatingan openclrcult
(ii) nothin_r: u ill happento fusey
( i i i ) u ' i l l s t o pu o r k i n g
(ir ) u ill stopri orking ( i i ) B y ' O h m ' s l a w . .t h e c u r e n t i s
( a ) The rubbingcausesthe electronsfrom directl,vproportional to thep.d.
the plate to move to the cloth and as The graphalso staftsat the origin
atorls of the plate lose electrons. n henthep.d.is zeroandthecurrent
the
platebecomes shor-rld
alsobe at zero.
positivelycharged.
( i i i ) a rV : 4 . 0V . I : 0 . 1 5A
( b ) (i) It neutraiises
the positivecharges Q: It
in thet hitepan oithe original. Q:0.15x5x60
(ii) neutrat
powderparlicte :45 C
€nlarged)
ishovJn
1 0 . ( a ) ,K . e : l
t mv-
: 1 I^ 7 0 0 " 4 0 1
: 560000J
= 560 kJ
( b ) The kinetic ener-uyis bein-etransferred
(iii) Unlike chargesarrract.The positive to gravitationalpotential energy as
charseson the insulatedplate will the car movesuphill and alsoheatand
attractthe negatiYechargeson the sound enelgl, as it entersthe bed of
neutralpori der particles. smallstonesdueto lrictionpresent.
(c)

,10rrls

( r ) A p . e :. m g h
: / Q gx l Q x l
(a) voltmeter l: The reading on roltmeter
= 2 1 0 0 0. I
I is at 12 V n'hen C is at position X. - 2l kJ
As C rnoves to\\'ards \. the reading on
(ii) t:2s
voltmeter I uill stan to drop.
a: (v a)lt:4012
voltmeter 2: The readins on voltmeter
:20 m/sl
2 is 0 V when C is at position X. As
F:ma
C moves to\\ards y the voltmeter 2
F : 7 0 0 x 2 0 : 1 4 0 0N
0
readingr.villstart to increase.
(d) Thecaris notonly movingin horizontal

Ansqersro O-Lerel ph\ sicsyearl\ Edition /'25


a . S A PG r o u pp l c l . r d Year2007
direction as it comesto a stop. OR
At the same time, it is also gaining ( a ) ( i ) First adjust the Y-shift and X-shift
height as it slou's down. Hence the to shift the trace to the centre of
frictional lbrce is not a constant value. the screen of the oscilloscope.
OR Next adjust the Y-gain to amplify
The surface of the escape lane is not the input trace. Lastly. adjust the
uniform due to different surface area time base that controls the speed at
of the srnall stones. This causes the which the spot sweeps across the
frictional fbrce to be not constant. screen.
( i i ) The time betu'eenthe pulses
II. EITHER : 7 r 0 . 1: 0 . 7s .
(a) (i) Rorv 1 indicatesbackgroundcount. lt
Ampliflrde: 3.5 x 5 mV- 17.5mV
u'as the readingtaken by the Geiger-
( b ) ( i ) As the magnet enters the top end
Muller tube when the radioactive
of the solenoid,an emf is induced
sample is not present. Colurnn B
in the solenoid. By Lenz's law, the
readingsare taken from the Ceiger-
Muller tube as radioactive sample direction of induced emf is such
units alpha particles. The readings that it opposes the approaching N
are taken every l0 s untrl 80 s at pole of the magnet. Thus the first
a fixed distance au'av frorn the pulse is produced as shown in the
source. Fig.I 1.2.
To prevent overexposureto radiation. This is due to a change in the
the person doing the radiation r n a g n e t i fci e l dc a u s e db y t h em o r i u g
experiments should use special magnet towards the solenoid.
protective clothing such as lead- ( i i) Refer to the top end of the coil.
lined suits as uell as r.r'earlead- The current is mor ing in rrl
lined gloves. Tu eezers must be anticlockwise direction. 81'
used to pick up strong radioactir,e M a x u e l l ' s c o r k s c r e \ \r u l c . a r r o r t l r
sources. pole is generatedat the top end of
(ii) As the three readings are
the solenoid.Since like polesrepel.
background count. these radiation
it il,ill repel the rnagnet and hence
arises tiom contamination of the
opposing the entry of the magnet
detector or its surrounding, or it
(Lenz's law).
can also be due to cosmic racliation
entering the earlh's atmosphere
from outer space. Hence the
readings fluctuate.
"vill
(iii) To get column C, eg. 208, \\"e use
208 in column B to subtract 0 fiorn
column B again.Another example,
to get 166 in column C, u'e use
) 374 from column B to subtract 208
fiom column B.
I (ir') Take the average of 66, 52 and
62. Subtract the average of the
background counts from the
readingslrom column C.
(b) (i) Half-lil-eof a sampleof radioactive
element is derived as the time
taken for halfofthe unstablenuclei
to decay.
(ii) 30 s.

Ans\\ersto O-Lc\ cl PhrsicsYearll l-ldition


1'26
I SAP GroupP1el.td Year2007

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