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Solutions To Cape Physics 2003 To 2015 Unit 1pdf PDF Free
Solutions To Cape Physics 2003 To 2015 Unit 1pdf PDF Free
Solutions To Cape Physics 2003 To 2015 Unit 1pdf PDF Free
2003 TO 2015
CARIBBEAN ADVANCED PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION
(CAPE)
JUNE
PAPERS 1 & 2 (2003–2007)
PAPER 2 (2008–2015)
UNIT 1
Samlal Mannie
B.Sc., Dip. Ed. (Admin), Dip. LCCI
Examiner for CXC since 1986
© Caribbean Educational Publishers (2003) Ltd.
ISBN: 000-000-000-000-0
Perface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vi
Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ix
2003 paper 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2003 paper 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2004 paper 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
2004 paper 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
2005 paper 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
2005 paper 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Solutions to CAPE Physics Unit 1 2003 to 2009 (first edition) covers the
suggested solutions for June past papers. Alternative solution methods are given
where necessary.
The author wishes to advise that these solutions are not necessarily those
used by CAPE during their marking exercise, and is not meant to be interpreted
as such.
Samlal Mannie
The author would like to thank his students and fellow teachers for their
encouragement and support in writing these solutions to CAPE Physics.
All praise and thanks to God Almighty for using me as His instrument.
Samlal Mannie
Samlal Mannie graduated from the University of The West Indies (UWI) with a
Bachelor of Science degree in Physics, Environmental Physics and Mathematics.
Samlal Mannie has been an examiner for CXC Physics since 1986. He is also an
assistant examiner for the Advanced Level (CAPE). At present he teaches both
levels at Carapichaima East Secondary in Trinidad. He also continues to produce
and present programmes on the local radio stations.
Samlal Mannie is an ardent bridge player, and has represented his country,
Trinidad and Tobago on many occasions. He is a member of the Sri Sathya Sai
Baba Organization and integrates education in human values within his teaching
of Physics.
1 tonne t = 1000 kg
Question 1
(a) Equations must have the same base units on either side.
(b) O
ne limitation of using base quantities to check the b alance of
equations is that unitless constants are not able to be determined.
(c) ∆F ∆A ∆ρ 2∆V
= + +
F A ρ V
0.005 0.1 1
= + + 2
0.1 1000 30
( )
= (0.05) + 1 × 10−4 + 2(0.0333)
= 0.12 (or 12%)
Units ⇒ ms −2 × m = ms −1
Possible.
(e) V = b gλ
16 = b 9.8 × 160
b = 0.404
So V = 0.4 gλ
Question 2
(a) A
cceleration is the rate of change of velocity whereas acceleration
due to gravity is acceleration a body experiences when in the earth’s
gravitational field.
(ii) (a) F
or horizontal motion, there is no resultant force, hence no
acceleration (from second law).
(b) F
or vertical motion, there is now a resultant downward
force (mg), so there is acceleration.
(iii) T
he resultant velocity can be found by finding the vector sum of
the horizontal and vertical velocities.
V = gt R
Question 3
(a) (i) The submerged portion of the cork will remain the SAME.
So 120 × ρL × g = 0.74
0.74
So ρL =
120 × 10−6 × 9.8
= 625 kg m −3
Alternative method:
ρL × 120 = 1000 × 75
1000 × 75
ρL =
120
= 625 kg m −3
Question 4
(a) T
wo conditions necessary for a body to be said to describe simple
harmonic m otion are:
1. he acceleration of the body must be proportional to distance
T
moved from a fixed point.
2. hat acceleration must always be directed towards THAT fixed
T
point.
a = –w2x
(b) (i) V = ω A2 − x 2
Maximum V occurs when x = 0
So Vo = wA = wxo
Vo 0.2
So ω= = = 5 rads −1
x o 4 × 10 −2
2π
So using ω = 2π f =
T
2π
T= = 1.26 s
5
(ii) a = ω 2 x o
= 25 × 4 × 10–2
= 1.0 ms–2
(iii) E
Total Energy
PE
KE
Question 5
(a) R
efractive index is defined as the ratio of the sine of angle of
incidence to the sine of angle of refraction, where the angle of
incidence is taken as the angle in the faster medium.
Sin i Speed in faster medium
n= or n =
Sin r Speed in slower medium
1
(ii) n=
Sin c
1
Sin c = = 0.22
n
c = 12.71°
(c)
Water
Air
q1
q2 r2
q1 < C
q2 > C
Question 6
(a) D
iffraction is the spreading of waves as they pass through small
openings or around small obstacles.
(b) T
he diffraction of sound can be noticed as a consequence of being
able to hear around a corner.
For light: If a beam of monochromatic light is made to pass through
a small opening (e.g., a pin line or a painted glass slide) a diffraction
pattern is observed (a series of bright and dark fringes).
(c) d Sin θ = nλ
nλ
So Sin θ = ≤1
d
1
d= mm = 3.33 × 10−6 m
300
λ = 6.4 × 10−7 m
nλ
So ≤1
d
d 3.33 × 10−6
n≤ =
λ 6.4 × 10−7
≤ 5.2
d
n≤
λ
n could be greater.
Question 7
(a) T
he specific heat capacity of a substance is the amount of heat
needed to raise the temperature of one kilogram of the substance by
one degree celsius (or 1 kelvin).
H
C=
m∆θ
The heat capacity of a substance is the amount of heat needed to
raise the temperature of the entire substance by 1 K (or 1°C).
E 106,920
∴ Power = =
T 540
= 198 W
(c) T
he energy supplied goes to increase the internal energy of the
water and container; i.e., the kinetic energy of the molecules and the
potential energy of the molecules (they move further apart).
Question 8
Question 9
(a) (i) C
onduction of thermal energy along a metal bar takes place in
two ways:
1. By movement of free electrons, and
2. By lattice vibrations.
(ii) In a piece of wood there are no free electrons and so conduction
takes place only by lattice vibrations.
(b) F
or good conductors, the bar should be about five times the diameter.
This allows for a measurable temperature gradient. The bar must be
lagged properly.
For a poor conductor, the specimen must be thin with a large
cross-sectional area. This allows for a greater rate of energy flow.
(See Lee’s discs experiment).
(c) T
he materials could have different specific heat capacities. Also heat
loss from the sides due to radiation will depend on the colour and
texture of the material.
Question 1
1 2
(b) Using s = ut + at
2
1
0.65 = 0 + (a)(0.371) s = 0.65 m
2
2
t = 0.371 s
0.65 × 2
a=
(0.371)2
= 9.44 ms −2
(c) S ystematic errors are normally due to faulty instruments. They lead
to values that are either always too big or too small compared to the
true value.
Random errors are normally due to the experimenter. They lead to
values that are on both sides of the true value.
(d) R
andom errors can be reduced by repetition and finding the average,
or plotting a graph of h – vs – t2 and using slope.
(e) 1. The timing device may have a zero error. That is, it may not start
at zero.
2. The ball may not have been released instantly.
3. he value of h may not have been taken from the correct height.
T
(Any one)
Question 2
(a)
Note: 1. W
hen completing table, make sure significant figures are
maintained in each quantity.
2. W
hen finding “logs”, it is the “log” of the quantity and its
units together written as shown. This will mean that there
will be no units for “log” values.
T = aln
Taking logs,
log T = n log l + log a
(graph attached).
Slope =
(3.0 × 10 −1
− 0.2 × 10−1 )
(3.0 − 2.45)
So n = 0.51
Log10T ×10-l
3.6
3.4
3.2
3.0
2.8
2.6
2.4
2.2
2.0
1.8
1.6
1.4
1.2
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 Log 10l
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
-1
So log a = −1.23
a = antilog ( −1.23)
= 0.059
OR
a = 10 –1.23
= 0.059
(d) T
ime 20 or more oscillations (for a total time of more than 20 s) and
find average time. Repeat this procedure at least once more and find
average.
Question 3
(a) A
s the temperature increases, the rate of heat loss from the side of
the kettle increases, so the temperature will not increase uniformly.
Heat supplied = Pt
= 1.6 × 150 × 103 = mc ∆θ
1.6 × 103 × 150
So C=
1.1 × 45
= 4.85 × 103 J kg −1k −1
(d)
Heater
Scale
At boiling point (100°C), note the “loss” in mass of water for a time t.
Energy supplied by heater = Power × Time
So Pt = ∆ m L
Pt
So Lv =
∆m
Question 4
(a)
VB
r
∆q
B
S
A VA
s = r ∆θ
s ∆θ
So V= =r = rω (1)
∆t ∆t
∆V = VB − VA
−VA
Q P
∆q
∆V VB
ˆ ≈ 90°
If ∆θ is small, then < PQR ≈ PRQ
and ∆v = v ∆ θ
∆v ∆θ
So a= =v = vω (2)
∆t ∆t
(b) (i) N
ewton’s law of universal gravitation states that for two bodies
in space, a force of attraction will exist between them that
is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely
proportional to the square of their distance apart.
m1m2
F =G
r2
(ii)
m
8 m
10
×
0
4.
The force of attraction of the earth on the moon is the force that
acts on the moon.
The moon attracts the earth with an equal but opposite force, in
keeping with Newton’s third law of motion.
GmE mM 4π 2
(iii) = m Rω 2
= m R
R2 2 2
T2
4π 2R3
T =
2
⇒ T = 2.53 × 106 s (29.3 days)
GmE
(c) (i)
38.3
0.20 m
50 g
mg
T = 0.8 s
2π 2π
ω= = = 7.854 rad/s
T 0.8
⇒ 7.85 rad/s
Centripetal acceleration = rω 2
= 0.2 × 7.852
= 12.3 ms–2
T Sin 38.3 = mg
mg 50 9.81
T= = ×
Sin 38.3 1000 0.620
= 0.791 N
Question 5
(a) (i) (a) Kinetic energy is energy a body possesses by virtue of its
motion.
1
KE = mv 2
2
(b) P
otential energy is energy a body possesses by virtue of its
position or state (arrangement).
e.g., G.P.E = mgh
(ii)
Distance
t=0 S t=t
V=0 V=V
∆v v − 0 v
acc = = =
∆t t t
v
So Force = m × acc = m = ma
t
V = u + 2as
2 2
v2
s= Since u = 0
2a
v2
as =
2
Work done is force × distance moved in direction of force
= F × s = Mas
v2
=M
2
But work done = KE gained
1
So KE = E k = mv 2
2
(iii) (a) A
t terminal velocity there is no change in speed, so no
gain in kinetic energy. So all loss in gravitational potential
energy dissipates as heat due to friction (drag forces)
within the medium.
(b) L
oss in G.P.E is as a consequence of loss in height. The
medium through which the ball bearing is falling provides
resistance (frictional) forces.
(iii) W
ork done opposite to the motion of box = Area undergraph
from 5 m to 8 m
1
= ×3× 4 = 6 J
2
∴ Net gain in KE = 20 – 6 = 14 J
1 1
(ii) Loss in KE = mv12 − mv22
2 2
1
(
= m 2502 − 502
2
)
1
= m (250 + 50)(250 − 50)
2
1
= × 170 × 103 × 300 × 200
2
= 5.1 × 109 J
Question 6
(a) (i) A
longitudinal wave is one in which the direction of vibration of
the particles is the same as the direction of travel of the wave.
The frequency of a wave is the number of waves passing a point
in one second.
(ii) (a) v= fλ
v 340
λ= = = 0.68 m
f 500
d/m
Scale: 4 cm ≡ 0.34 m
1 1
(b) T = = = 2 × 10−3 s ≡ 2 ms
f 500
d/m
1 2 t/ms
Scale: 4 cm ≡ 1 ms
(b) (i) T
he intensity of sound is the energy per second incident on an
area of one metre square.
Intensity unit W m–2.
The threshold of hearing is the lowest intensity that can be
heard. This is taken as 10–12 W m–2.
I
(ii) (a) dB level = 10 log
I0
I
So 80 = 10 log −12
10
I
−12
= Antilog of 8 = 108
10
So I = 10−12 × 108 = 10−4 Wm−2
λ 1v 1
(c) For fundamental l = = = × 1.214 = 0.304 m
4 4f 4
3v
For first overtone l= = 0.911 m
4f
5v
For second overtone l= = 1.52 m
4 f
At 3rd ⇒ l = 2.13 m
1 1 × 9.81 × 0.8
(d) f0 =
2 × 0.8 1.6 × 10−3
= 43.8 Hz
Question 7
(a) (i)
Conditions necessary for interference to be observed for two
sources of light:
– T
he two sources must be coherent, i.e., they must have the
same amplitude, velocity, frequency, wavelength and constant
phase difference.
– If polarized, they must be polarized in the same plane.
– The separation of the sources must be small (≈ 0.5 mm).
– They must meet.
(ii)
Monochromatic
S1 Area
source
S of
interference
S2
λD
(iii) ∆x =
d
∆x is fringe separation.
λ is wavelength of light used.
D is the distance from slits to the screen.
d is the slit separation.
λD
(b) (i) ∆x =
d
16
= × 10−3 m
12
d = 0.55 × 10−3 m
D = 1.3 m
∆xd
λ=
D
= 5.64 × 10−7 m
This seems to be yellow (red is accepted).
(ii) I n the centre there will be a bright spot. The waves will meet in
phase since the path difference is zero in this case.
(iii) A
diffraction pattern will be observed as for one slit. The pattern
is similar to the interference pattern but will be less bright
because there is less light coming. (Students can take the
opportunity to read up on Huygen’s Principle!!).
(iv) A
ccording to the formula d Sin θ = nλ, different wavelengths
(colours) will diffract by different amounts. At the centre when
n = 0, there will be a bright white spot. All other colours will
spread out to form a spectrum, with red spreading the most.
For higher orders overlapping of colours may take place.
R2
V2
R1
V1
Diffraction
gravity
White spot
Question 8
– T
he total volume of the molecules is negligible compared
to the overall volume of the gas.
– T
he duration of collisions is negligible compared to the
time between collisions.
(b) W
hen the molecules collide with the walls of the container
(or any surface), they experience a change of momentum.
The rate of change of momentum is force. Force divided by
area is pressure.
F
P=
A
v + 4v + 8v
(ii) Mean speed =
3
= 4.3 v
v 2 + ( 4v ) + (8v )
2 2
r.m.s speed =
3
= 5.21 v
(b) (i) E = n C p ∆T
= 3 × 29 × 50
= 4350 J
n R T1
(ii) V1 =
P1
3 × 8.31 × 270
=
5 × 105
= 13.462 × 10−3 m3
n R T2
V2 =
P2
3 × 8.31 × 320
=
5 × 105
= 15.955 × 10−3 m3
So ∆V = 2.49 × 10−3 m3
(iii) ∆W = P ∆V
= 5 × 105 × 2.49 × 10−3
= 1.25 × 103 J
Alternately:
∆U = Q − W
= 4350 − 1250
= 3100 J
(ii) C p − Cv = R
Cv = C p − R
= 29 − 8.31
= 20.7 J/mol/k
Alternately:
Question 9
(b) P
ressure is defined as force per unit cross-sectional
area. It is a scalar quantity and is measured in N m–2 or
Pascals (Pa).
(ii) T
he difference in pressure between two depths in a fluid is
given by
Weight of fluid
∆p =
Area
mg
=
A
Mass = Volume × ρ
And Volume = A × ∆h
A∆hρ g
So ∆p =
A
∆p = ∆hρ g.
(iii) L
and and sea heat up at different rates due to their different
heat capacities (land has a lower heat capacity than sea). The air
above the land heats first and so expands. Thus the density falls
and this air rises. Cooler air from above the sea rushes in and so
a sea breeze is formed.
(b) T
he molecular separation in gases is much greater than that of solids.
Hence the same mass could occupy much greater volume in a gas.
Question 1
(b) (i)
roof of car
T 90°
40 g Direction of
acceleration of car.
mg
R
So = tan29
W
R = W tan29
= 0.04 × 9.81 × tan29
= 0.22 N
(iv) T
he second force in the Newton’s third law pair of forces, which
includes the weight of the bob, will be the force of the bob on
the earth.
Question 2
(a) T
he ball does not reach its original height because energy is lost due
to resistive forces (drag forces). Also energy is lost in collision with
the ground.
(d) T
he time of 30 s is an error. This will give a height of 4410 m !!!
Impossible for a child!
2
= 0.44 m ( more realistic!)
(b)
V1
V2
V3
V3
V2
(c)
a/m/s 2
9.81
t /s
Question 3
(a) (i) G
ravitational potential energy is energy a body possesses by
virtue of its position above some reference level (above the
ground)
G.P.E = mgh.
(iii) T
he law of conservation of energy states that energy cannot be
created nor destroyed but can be transformed from one form to
another.
(b) G
ravitational potential energy is converted to heat (by friction with
the medium).
Note: No gain in kinetic energy since speed is constant.
Question 4
(b)
Ek
o t
m
(c) T = 2π
K
4π m
2
11
K= T= Seconds
T 2
21
4π 2 (0.250)
= 2
11
21
= 36.0 N m −1
Question 5
(a) (i) R
efraction of light is the bending of light as it passes from one
medium to another. This is a consequence of change in speed.
(ii) R
efractive index is the ratio of sine of angle of incidence to sine
of angle of refraction, where the angle of incidence is taken in
the faster medium.
Sin i
n=
Sin r
(OR) In terms of Speed:
Speed in vacuum
n=
Speed in the medium
– T
he light must be travelling from the slower medium to the faster
medium. In this case, from potassium iodide to aniline.
– T
he angle of incidence in the potassium iodide must be greater
than the critical angle.
(d) (i)
Analine
Potassium i r
Iodide
l
2. ^i = ^r
(ii) S ince analine has the lower refractive index, the light will travel
faster in analine.
Question 6
(b)
F F
1 1 1
= + f = 20 cm
f u v
1 1 1
= − u = 10 cm
v 20 10
1
=− v=?
20
So v = −20 cm
v
Magnification =
u
20
= =2
10
So length of image = 2 × 1 cm = 2 cm
Question 7
(a) (i) Tensile stress is the ratio of the force to the cross-sectional area.
F
Street =
A
(ii) Tensile strain is the ratio of the extension to the original length.
x
Strain =
l
(iv) H
ooke’s law states that the deformation of a material is directly
proportional to the force applied, provided that the limit of
direct proportionality is not exceeded.
(Note the difference between elastic limit and limit of direct
proportionality.)
F 54
(ii) Stress = =
(
A π 0.5 × 10−3 )
2
= 6.88 × 107 Nm −2
∆l
(iii) Strain =
l0
0.75 × 10−3
=
2.0
= 3.75 × 10−4
Stress
(iv) Young’s modulus =
Strain
6.88 × 107
=
3.75 × 10−4
= 1.83 × 1011 Nm −2
Question 8
1
(b) PV = Nmc 2 = NKT
3
2 1
N mc 2 = NKT
3 2
1 3
E k = mc 2 = KT
2 2
3
(iii) E k = KT
2
3
= × 1.38 × 10−23 × 400
2
= 8.28 × 10−21 J/molecule
8.28
∴ E k per atom = × 10−21 J
2
= 4.14 × 10−21 J/atom
Question 9
(a) T
he vacuum eliminates heat loss by conduction and convection since
these processes need a medium.
The cork stopper reduces heat loss by conduction.
The silvered surfaces reduce radiation from entering from outside.
TW
TA
1 21 x/mm
TW
TA
20 x/mm
(c) C
opper, being a metal with an abundance of free electrons, will have
as its mechanism of conduction, free electron movement as well
as lattice vibrations whilst the scale, not having free electrons, will
conduct only by lattice vibrations.
Question 1
(a) Need to draw a tangent to the curve at the point where t = 0.5 s.
0.80 − 0.18
Slope =
0.90 − 0.40
= 1.24 ms −1
(c) A
t impact kinetic energy would have been lost, so the speed in the
opposite direction will be smaller.
Note: Based on the question above, students can say that the gradient
before 1.25 is positive while the gradient after 1.25 is n
egative,
hence gradient before 1.25 is greater than gradient after 1.25.
(The question should say Magnitude of gradient in order to get an
energy consideration answer.)
(d) T
he displacement will not become zero again, i.e., the ball will not
reach back to its original height, because energy is lost on impact.
Question 2
(a)
1
0.0050 0.0040 0.0033 0.0025 0.0020
f /Hz −1
1
5.0 4.0 3.3 2.5 2.0
f / Hz −1 × 10 −3
λ
(b) =l+e
4
v v
4f
=l+e Note λ = f
1 4 4
= l+ e
f v v
4
So slope =
v
I/f/HZ–1×10–3
5
4.9
3.75
each 2 mm ≡ .05 × 10–3
1.75
0
100 132 200 300 400 1/mm
each 2 mm box ≡ 4 mm
(c) W
orking out the intercept using the point (300, 3.75 × 10–3) and the
slope as 1.18 × 10–5Hz–1 mm–1,
c = 2.1 × 10–2Hz–1
4 4
But Intercept = l where is slope already worked out.
v v
4
So l = 2.1 × 10−4
v
2.1 × 10−4
l=
slope
2.1 × 10−4
=
1.18 × 10−5
= 17.8 mm
Question 3
θ/°C
80
71.2
each 2 mm ≡ 0.8
(400, 71.2)
60
40
(115, 40)
20
0 100 200 300 400 450
115 t/s
each 2 mm box ≡ 5 s
Pt
So θ − 27.1 =
mc
Pt
θ= + 27.1
mc
P
Slope of graph ≡
mc
71.2 − 40
Slope =
400 − 115
= 0.11° C/s.
P
So C=
m × 0.110
200
=
2 × 0.11
= 909 J kg −1 k −1
Question 4
(a) (i) F
or a body to undergo parabolic motion, the body must have a
constant velocity in one direction AND a constant acceleration
perpendicular to this velocity.
(ii) F
or a body to undergo circular motion, the body must
experience an acceleration that is always perpendicular to
its velocity.
(b) A
geostationary satellite is one that stays over the same point on the
earth all the time. It will have the same periodic time as the earth’s
rotation on its axis (24 hours).
mv 2
F=
r
2π r
where v = (T is period)
T
1
= 2π rf = f
T
0.6 (2π rf )
2
So 60 =
r
60 = 0.6 × 4π 2rf 2
f 2 = 2.11 Hz2
f = 1.45 Hz
Alternatively:
mrω 2 = F
F
ω2 =
mr
ω = 83.3
= 9.1 rad s −1
now, ω = 2π f
ω
So f=
2π
= 1.45 Hz
(d) (i) T
he centripetal force is the resultant towards the centre, of
weight and the tension
mg
mg
mv 2
Centripetal force = mg + T
r
mv 2
So T= − mg
r
At the bottom,
mv 2
Centripetal force, = T − mg
r
mv 2
So T= + mg
r
Hence, the tension is greatest at the bottom and least at the top.
mv 2
So − mg = 2.1
r
0.6 × v 2
So = (0.6 × 9.8) + 2.1
1.2
v 2 = 15.96 m2s −2
v = 4.0 ms −1
Question 5
(a) (i) L
inear momentum is the product of the linear velocity of a body
and its mass. It is a vector quantity and is measured in N.S or
kg ms–1.
(ii) (a) A
n inelastic collision is one in which momentum is
conserved but kinetic energy is not conserved. A perfectly
elastic collision, on the other hand, is one in which both
momentum and kinetic energy are conserved.
(b) T
he laws of conservation apply in both cases, but for an
inelastic collision some kinetic energy is converted to other
forms of energy, mainly heat.
(iii) I mpulse of a force is the product of the force and the time
duration through which the force acts.
Impulse = F × t
From Newton’s second law (F = ma),
mv − mu
F=
t
Ft = mv − mu
So impulse = change in momentum
(iii) B
eyond the immediate impact, external forces will act and so
slow down the trucks.
(iv) (a) The total momentum after the collision will be zero.
(b) T
otal momentum before collision is zero since the
magnitude of the momentum of each track is the same
but moving in opposite directions.
Question 6
(a) (i) R
efraction of sound waves is the bending (changing direction) of
the waves as they pass from one medium to another. This is as a
consequence of change of speed.
(ii)
Warmer air Cool air
(iii) T
he speed of sound in warm air is greater than the speed of
sound in cold air. Refraction of the sound occurs at night as
shown in the diagram above. At night, the air is cooler nearer
the ground than it is higher up.
During the day the air is warmer nearer the earth, so refraction
recurs as in the “day time” diagram above.
(b) T
wo consecutive antinodes are separated by a distance of
(1.0 – 0.6) m. But the distance between two successive antinodes
is half of a wavelength.
λ
So = 0.4 m
2
λ = 0.8 m
v= fλ
= 440 × 0.8
= 352 ms −1
(c) (i) A
t the perpendicular bisector of the line between the two
speakers, the waves would have travelled the same distance.
Hence the path difference is zero. Since the waves started 180°
out of phase, they will meet 180° out of phase, so cancellation
takes place. Hence the amplitude will be zero.
λD
∆x = where D = 30 m,
d
λ = 0.075 m,
d = 0.50 m.
For the next loud sound, half this distance ∆x needs to be “travelled”.
∆x λ D
So =
2 2d
0.075 × 30
=
2 × 0.5
= 2.25 m
Question 7
(a) (i) A
motion is said to be simple harmonic if the acceleration is
proportional to the distance moved from a fixed point AND the
acceleration is always directed towards THAT fixed point.
a = –ω2x
(ii)
q l
P x
mg Sin q
mg
mg Sin q
g
So a=−
x
l
This resembles a = −ω 2 x
g g
where ω2 = , ⇒ω =
l l
2π
T=
ω
l
So T = 2π
g
l
(b) (i) T = 2π
g
2.0
= 2π
9.8
= 2.8s
(ii) I f the support accelerates, then the tension T in the string will
change, but the component mg Sin θ will not change. Hence the
period will not change.
2π
(ii) T =
ω
2π
=
3π
2
= s
3
(c) If x = 0, then a = 0.
Question 8
(a) (i) C
ONDUCTION: When the colder molecules of the surroundings
come in contact with the hot body, there is a transfer of energy
from the higher kinetic energy molecules (hotter) to the lower
kinetic energy molecules.
(b) T
he rate at which heat is received by the beaker and contents is given
by Stefan’s equation,
P = σAT4
= 5.67 × 10–3 × 1.0 + 10–4 × (1773)4
= 56 W
2. To melt 30 g of ice,
Hr = ML
= 30 × 10–3 × 3.34 × 105
= 10020 J
It takes 15 s to melt.
(ii) P × t = mc ∆θ
731m × 55 = m × c × 25
731 × 55
c=
25
= 1610 J kg −1 k −1
Question 9
(a) (i) ∆u = ∆Q + ∆w
∆u = Change in internal energy.
∆Q = Heat added to the system.
∆w =Work done on the system.
(ii) T
he “mole” is that amount of a substance that contains the
Avogadro’s number of molecules.
(iii) A
t constant pressure, heat is supplied to increase the internal
energy as well as do work on the surroundings whereas at
constant volume, energy is needed only to increase the internal
energy. Hence cp > cv.
(b) (i)
4Po
Po
Vo 3Vo V
P0 V0
T0 =
nR
P V P (3V )
T1 = 1 1 = 0 0 = 3T0
nR nR
P V ( 4P0 )(3V0 )
T2 = 2 2 = = 12T0
nR nR
∆u = nCv ∆T
= nCv (11T0 )
3R 11P0V0
= n
2 nR
33
= PV
2 0 0
(b) ∆Q = ∆u + ∆w
33
= (1215.6) + 2430
2
∆Q = 22500 J
Question 1
(a) (i) N
ewton’s first law states that a body will continue in its state
niform motion unless acted upon by an external
of rest or u
resultant force.
(ii) N
ewton’s second law states that the rate of change of
momentum of a body is directly proportional to the resultant
force acting upon it and is in the direction of the force.
(iii) N
ewton’s third law states that if body A exerts a force on body B,
then body B will exert an equal but opposite force on body A.
(iv) T
here is no resultant force in the direction perpendicular
to OX. That is, 100 Sin 34 is equal to 70 Sin 53 and opposite
in direction.
Question 2
Biomass — This will sustain the old sugar industry. Alcohol can also
be extracted from the Bagasse.
Question 3
(a)
d/m
0 1 2 3 4 t/s
v/m/s
0 1 2 3 4 t/s
a/m/s2
0 1 2 3 4 t/s
acceleration is negative
Hence the velocity with which the ball reaches back to the thrower
will be 19.6 ms–1 in the opposite direction (assuming no energy is lost
due to air resistance).
(c) v = u + at
= 19.6 – 9.8(3)
= –9.8 ms–1
(d) O
n the way up, the force of gravity and air resistance will be acting,
so the deceleration would increase. On the way down, air resistance
will be acting upwards, so acceleration down will be less than
gravitational acceleration (g).
Question 4
F 0.4 × 9.81
(a) (i) K= =
x 0.125
= 31.4 Nm −1
m
(ii) T = 2π
k
0.4
= 2π
31.4
= 0.71 s
Alternatively:
x
T = 2π
g
12.5 × 10−2
= 2π
9.81
= 0.71 s
(b)
x/cm K/N/m T/s
Parallel 6.25 62.8 0.50
Series 25 15.7 1.0
m
T11 = 2π
k
0.4
= 2π
62.8
= 0.50 s
m
Ts = 2π
k
0.4
= 2π
15.7
= 1.0 s
Question 5
(a) (i) A
long the radius, the ray strikes the surface at 90°. So angle of
incidence is zero.
1 1
(ii) n = =
Sin c Sin θ1
1
=
Sin42
= 1.49
(c) T
o take angle of incidence θ1 as 45° would not make sense in the
context of the question and the graph given.
So if 45° is taken as θ2, the angle in air,
Sin θ2
Then n =
Sin θ1
Sin45
= = 1.48
Sin28.5
(d)
air
perspex
60°
60°
Question 6
(a) S omeone who cannot see near objects clearly and can see far objects
better is suffering from long sight or hypermetropia.
(b)
1 1 1
= +
f u v
1 1
= −
25 80
= 0.0275
f = 36.4 cm
1
Power =
0.364
= +2.75 D
(d)
80 cm F F Image
36.4
Question 7
(a) (i)
F/N
Elastic limit exceeded
80
60
40
Area = work done
1 2 3 4 5 x/mm
(ii) On diagram
F
(iv) Y = A
x
l
πd2 π
( )
2
A= = 0.43 × 10−3
4 4
= 1.45 × 10−7 m2
60 × 2
Y=
1.45 × 10−7 × 1.5 × 10−3
= 5.5 × 1011 N m −2
(b)
F F
x x
Rubber Glass
Question 8
(b) R = σAT4
where R is rate of radiation in watts, σ is Stefan’s constant, A is
surface area and T is temperature in kelvin.
(ii) Net rate of absorption = 2.83 × 10–1 × 5.67 × 10–8 (3934 – 3034)
= 16.046 × 10–9 × 1.54 × 1010
= 2.47 × 102 W
(iii) F
or the temperature to remain constant, the rate of heat
radiated must be equal to rate of heat absorbed. This will
happen when the temperature of the sphere reaches l20°C.
Question 9
(a) (i)
(iii)
B C
A D
(iv) ∆u = 0
Q = –w = 3 × 105 × 4
= 12 × 105 J
Question 1
(a)
1.2 − 0.3
Slope =
0.475 − 0.03
= 2.02
The most likely value for n is 2.
0.5
0.4
0.3
lg (r/mm)
0.2
0.1
0.18
0.16
0.14
0.12
0.10
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.0
lg (V/csm–1)
Question 2
11
10
7
Amplitude/cm
0
30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
L/cm
(b) T
hese points were taken so as to see where the peak would be. It is
always good practice to have more points near the turning point so
as to better locate the turning point exactly.
L
(c) T = 2π
g
0.40
= 2π
9.81
= 1.27s
1
f=
T
1
=
1.27
= 0.79 Hz
(d) T
he resonant frequency is equal to the natural frequency of the
heavy pendulum. That is, resonance occurs when the frequency of
the external driving force is equal to the natural frequency.
Question 3
(a)
VIt
(b) S.H.C =
M ∆θ
9.8 × 4.3 × 500
=
0.93 × 23.8
= 952 Jkg −1 K −1
% error in ∆θ =
(0.5 + 0.5) ≡ 4.20%
(51.8 − 28.0)
So total % error = 6.92%
Hence S.H.C = 952 ± 66 J Kg −1 K −1
Question 4
(a) (i) M
omentum of a body is defined as the product of the body’s
mass and its velocity. It is a vector quantity and is measured in
Kg ms–1 or N.S.
1
Kinetic energy after = m (2v )
2
2
= 2 mv 2
(iii)
Crash 2
(iv) Ft = 25 800
25 800
So F=
0.18
= 1.43 × 105 N
(v) W
hen the car crumbles the collision will last longer. That is,
the car will take longer to come to rest. Hence the rate of
change of momentum will be reduced. Hence force will be less.
(Less chance of serious injury to passengers.)
Question 5
(a) (i) F
rom Newton’s second law, the force on the air is equal to the
rate of change of momentum.
From the third law, the plane pushes back the air, so the air
pushes the plane forward.
(b) (i)
Lift
Resultant
Weight
mv 2
So F=
r
mv 2 120 × 103
r= v= m/s
F 3600
3000 × (33.3) = 33.3 m/s
2
=
16000
= 208 m
Fresultant
W
Lift
FResultant 16000
tan θ = = = 0.544
weight 3000 × 9.81
θ = 28.5°
(iv)
Push
Question 6
(a) D iffraction takes place at each slit. Each colour will diffract
by a different amount according to the equation d Sin θ = n λ.
The diffracted waves will interfere, producing constructive
interference in directions where the colours (wave length) meet
in phase. That is where the path difference is a whole number of
wavelengths.
The zero order occurs where the path difference is zero. The first
order occurs where the path difference is one wavelength and the
second order occurs where the path difference is two wavelengths.
(b) (i)
R2 Screen
Diffraction 2nd order
grating Y2
R1
1st order
Y1
Zero order
(ii) d Sin θ = nλ
nλ
d=
Sin θ
2 × 630 × 10−9
=
Sin43.9
= 1.82 × 10−6 m
1 1
Number of lines per m = =
d 1.82 × 10−6
= 5.5 × 105 lines per m
So lines per mm = 5.5 × 105 × 10−3
= 550 lines per mm
1 × 630 × 10−9
(iii) Sin θr =
1.82 × 10−6
⇒ θr = 20.3°
1 × 570 × 10−9
Sin θ y =
1.82 × 10−6
⇒ θ y = 18.3°
(iv) For n = 3,
3 × 570 × 10−9
Sin θ y = = 0.94
1.82 × 10−6
giving θ y = 70°; this is possible
3 × 630 × 10−9
Sin θr = = 1.04
1.82 × 10−6
Question 7
(a) (i)
S2 Q Y
q
q
aT Q
S1 R λN
y
From ∆ PTO, tan θ =
D
λ
From ∆ QMR, sin θ =
a
y λ
So =
D a
λD
y=
a
(ii) T
he ∆ QRN is not truly a right-angled triangle if the path
difference is to be λ.
(b) (i)
6m
P
0.75 m
2.5 m
Px2 = 62 + 3.252
Px = 6.82 m
6m
Q
1.75 m
Qx 2 = 62 + 1.752
Qx = 6.25 m
λ = Px − Qx = 0.57 m
λD
(ii) y =
a
ay
λ=
D
2.5 × 1.5
=
6
= 0.625 m
(iii) T
here are no approximations in (b) (i). In (b) (ii) the assumption
that P and Q can be regarded as point sources is not valid.
V
(iv) f =
λ
330
=
0.574
= 575 Hz
(v) B
oth maxima will become minima since they will now be 180°
out of phase.
Question 8
Q ∆θ
(a) (i) = −KA
t ∆x
Q
is rate of heat flow.
t
K is coefficient of thermal conductivity.
A is area of cross-section.
∆θ is temperature difference across a length ∆x.
(iii) H
eat is lost through the sides. This heat loss can be reduced by
lagging.
(b) (i)
q /°C
30
0 1 2 3 x/cm
(ii) The plywood having a conductivity of 0.24 Wm–1 k–1 and plastic
0.24
having a conductivity of 0.012 Wm–1 k–1 means that cms
of plywood will be equivalent to 1 cm of foam. 0.012
Alternately:
If all other terms are constant, then,
k1 k2
=
x1 x 2
k1
x1 = × x2
k2
0.24
= ×1
0.012
= 20 cm
(iii) T
he box will be equivalent to 22 cm of plywood (1 cm each for
the sides plus 20 cm equivalent for the foam).
Q 0.24(0.6 × 0.4) × 28
=
t 22 × 10−2
= 7.3 W
A B
Plywood Plastic Plywood
30°C q1 q2 2°C
0.24(0.6 × 0.4)∆θ
7.3 =
1 × 10−2
∆θ = 1.27°C
Question 9
(a) (i) A
ll molecules in gas will not have the same speed because they
are constantly bombarding the walls of the container and each
other and so continuously exchanging momentum. Hence speed
will keep changing.
(iii)
l
A
u
2l
Time between collisions =
u
2 mu
So rate of change of momentum =
2
u
mu2
=
m 2 2 2
=
l
( )
u1 + u2 + u3 +uN2 (1)
Sub in eq. 1
Nm 2
F= u
then u 2 + v 2 + w2 = c 2
1
So u2 = c 2
3
1
(ii) PV = Nmc 2 where Nm = 27g
3
3PV
c2 =
Nm
3 × 1.6 × 105 × 0.14
=
27 × 10−3
c 2 = 2.5 × 106
c = 1600 ms −1
2 2
4 × 2.5 × 106
c22 =
32
= 313 × 103
Question 1
(a) A
vector quantity has both magnitude and direction; e.g., velocity,
acceleration. A scalar quantity has magnitude only; e.g., mass, time.
(b) (i)
(ii) y
13.35
P–Q
15.1 units
61.9˚
–7.14 X
Question 2
(a)
x v
t t
1
Equation: x = ut + at 2 V = u + at
2
Gradient represents: velocity, acceleration
1 2 1 2
y= gt using s = ut + at (1)
2 2
Sub 2 in 1
2
1 x
y = (10)
2 5
2
x
=
5
Alternatively:
10
t= =2s
5
1
h = gt 2
2
1
= × 10 × 4
2
= 20 m
Question 3
(a) (i) N
ewton’s law of gravitation states that for any two bodies
in space, there is a force of attraction between them which
is directly proportional to the product of their masses and
inversely proportional to the square of their distance apart.
M1 M2
F =G
r2
(ii) As the astronaut goes around the earth, his weight is given by
mV 2
W = − mg′ where m is mass and g′ is acceleration due to
r
gravity at that height.
V2
If = g′ , then he feels “weightlessness”.
r
That is, if the acceleration of both bodies is the same, then there
is no resultant reaction force between them.
(b) (i) A
geostationary orbit is one in which the satellite has the same
periodic time as the earth’s rotation on its axis (i.e., 24 hours).
Hence, the satellite appears over the same place all the time.
2π 24
ω= = = 7.27 × 10−5 rads −1
T 24 × 60 × 60
(iii) T
he centripetal force is provided by the gravitational force of
attraction between the satellite and the earth.
GME m
So mRω 2 =
R2
GME
R3 =
ω2
6.67 × 10−11 × 5.98 × 102 x
=
(7.27 × 10 )
−5 2
= 7.55 × 1022
So R = 4.22 × 107 m
Question 4
(b) Z
eroth maximum occurs at O because the path difference is 0
(i.e., the paths are equal). With the glass in place, the path of one will
now increase (if t is the thickness of the glass and n is the refractive
index then path through glass is given by nt). So the equal paths will
now occur at a different spot.
Question 5
(b) (i)
l2
Medium 2 q2
Index n2
Medium 1 q1
Index n1
l1
l2 > l1
(c) (i) A
t each point of contact between the core and the cladding, the
angle of incidence in the core is greater than the critical angle
between the two media. So total internal reflection will take
place each time. Hence the light will continue through the core
until it emerges.
1.49
(ii) Relative refractive index, n =
1.45
= 1.02758
1 1.45
∴Sin c = = = 0.9732
n 1.49
c = 76.7°
(iii) I f the cable is bent too much, then the angle of incidence on the
cladding from the core will be less than the critical angle and so
total internal reflection will not take place (i.e., light will escape).
Question 6
(b) (i)
4
y/cm
–4
1
T=
f
1
= × 103 ms
60
(ii) ω = 2π f
= 60 × 2π
= 120π rads −1
= 377 rads −1
(Answer left in terms of π is accepted)
a = rω 2
= 0.04 × (120 π )
2
= 5.68 × 103 ms −2
Question 7
(a)
50
Load/m
9.3 Extension/cm
F
(b) K =
x
50
=
9.3 × 10−2
= 538 Nm −1
1
So work done = F × x and not Fx .
2
Question 8
(a)
26
Temp
0˚C
Time
–16
So Pt = Mc ∆θ
Mc ∆θ
t=
P
0.2 × 4200 × 26
=
80
= 273 s
(ii) Pt = mL
mL 0.2 × 3.3 × 105
t= =
P 80
= 8.35 × 10 s
2
(c) D
uring the freezing process only the potential energy of the
molecule changes (decreases). Kinetic energy does not change
since temperature remains constant.
Question 9
(a) (i) C
opper is a good conductor of heat. When the heat is absorbed
by the black surface, it needs to be conducted to the water in the
pipes. Copper is best suited here.
(ii) B
lack is the best absorber of heat. The heat needs to be
absorbed and then conducted to the water.
(iii) T
he glass cover makes use of the “green house effect”.
The shorter wavelength of infrared can come in, and the
re-radiated longer wavelengths cannot leave, and so are
trapped.
(iv) T
he Styrofoam here reduces heat loss to the surroundings
through the base. Styrofoam is a poor conductor of heat.
(b) T
he water enters the tubes set on the base plate with the pressure
of the incoming mains. The base plate is placed at an angle to allow
gravity to enhance flow. The storage tank is placed slightly lower
than the outlet from the heater but higher than the taps to be used.
This is called “natural convection”.
60
(c) 6 0% efficiency in conversion means that 800 × Wm −2 is
transferred to the water. 100
60
× 800 = 480 Wm −2
100
So 480 × A = 900
900
A=
480
= 1.88 m2
Question 1
ms
550 t
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
kN
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
F
(b) (i) T
he area under the force-vs-time graph stands for impulse or
change in momentum.
Question 2
(a) U
sing a travelling microscope, measure the height of the object
(the size of the slit, say). Using the travelling microscope, measure
the height of the image on the screen.
height of image
m=
height of object
x +d
(b) (i) m= −1
f
x d
= = − 1
f f
1 d
m= ( x ) + − 1
f f
This resembles y = mx + c,
1
Where is slope corresponding to m in the equation of y = mx + c.
f
(ii) When m = 0,
x +d
−1 = 0
f
x +d
So =1
f
So x +d = f
1.4
1.2
1.0
Magnification m
0.80
0.60
0.40
0.20
0.0
0 20 30 40 60 80 90 100
x/cm
1.2 − 0
(ii) (a) Gradient =
90 − 30
= 0.02 cm −1
1 60
(b) f = =
gradient 1.2
= 50 cm
(c) When m = 0, x = 30 cm
i.e., x + d = f
d = 50 − 30
= 20 cm
Question 3
(a) (i)
(ii) T
he apparatus is set up as shown with the thermistor in a water
bath. A thermometer is used to get the temperature of the water
bath. Vary the current via the rheostat and read I and V.
(b) (i)
R/Ω
800
700
600
500
400
320
300
200
100
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 q./°C
27°C
Question 4
(a) (i) F
irst Law: A body will continue in its state of rest or uniform
motion unless acted upon by an external resultant force.
(ii) A
s the ball falls and accelerates downwards, the drag forces
increases with velocity (F = 6πrηV – Stokes law). A stage is
reached where the net resistive forces (drag + upthrust) is equal
to the weight of the sphere. At this point no net force acts on
the body, so no acceleration. Hence constant velocity from here
onwards.
a/m/s 2
Shape – I
9.81 Intercepts – I
Terminal velocity is
reached at this
time
t /s
(b) (i)
upthrust
direction
of motion
r = 2.5 m
Fdrag
mg
(b)
Terminal velocity occurs when drag force + weight equals
upthrust.
1 2 2
So π r ρv + mg = 828
2
1
π (2.5) × 1.29 × V 2 + (15 + 9.81) = 828
2
2
12.66 V 2 = 681
681
V2 = = 53.78
12.66
V = 7.33 ms −1
(c)
Assume VT is reached quickly, then
S 10 × 103
t= = = 22.7 mins
V 7.33
Question 5
(a)
r VB
q
r
A VA
θ
So ω=
t
and S = rθ
S θ
Linear velocity V = = r = rω (1)
t t
–VA
q
V = VA = VB
∆V VB
∆V = VB − VA
∆V θ
a= = V = Vω (2)
t t
V
From (1) ω=
r
V V
2
So a=V =
r r
(b) (i)
mg
T1
T2
B
mg
mv 2
so centripetal force = mg + T = .
1
r
mv 2
So T= + mg
1
mv 2
So Tmax − mg = = mrω 2
1
Tmax − mg
So ω=
ml
(c) (i)
Parabolic path
h
Question 6
(a) (i) A
ccommodation is the ability of the eye to change the thickness
of the lens, hence changing the focal length, so as to focus far
and near objects.
(ii) A
stigmatism is the uneven curvature of the cornea in the
horizontal and vertical planes.
(iii) C
ataract is the “clouding” of the eye lens. The protein
(protoplasm) that makes up the lens in the eye starts to “clump”
with age and so clouds the lens, leading to clouded vision.
(b) (i)
The woman suffers from “long sight”, i.e., she cannot see near
objects clearly.
≈ 25 cm
≈ 25 cm
1 1
(ii) f= = = 0.4 m = 40 cm
D 2.5
1 1 1
= +
f u v
1 1 1 1 1 1000
= − = − so v = = 67 cm.
v f u 40 25 15
So the nearest distance she can read without her glasses is 67 cm.
(iii) T
he Bell is the standard unit. Since this is a large unit, the
submultiple dB is usually used. So that we have
I
dB = 10 log
I0
I
instead of B = log
I0
I
(iv) dB = 10log
I0
6 × 10−2
= 10log
10−12
(
= 10log 6 × 1010 )
{
= 10 log6 + log1010 }
= 10{0.778 + 10}
= 108 dB
I
(v) 20dB = 10log
I0
I
2 = log
10−12
= log I + 12
log I = −10
I = 10−10 Wm2
From the graph the person can hear between 100 Hz and
10 KHz.
Question 7
TE
PE
KE
–r +r x
(ii) V = ω x02 − x 2
When x = 0, V = x0ω
= 0.05 × 58.3 × 2π
= 2.92 × 2π ms −1
= 18.3 ms −1
1
(iii) KE = mv 2
2
1
= × 0.45 × (18.3)
2
2
= 75.7 J ( using v as 2.92 × 2π )
1
The time taken to do this is of the periodic time.
4
1 1
T= = s
f 58.3
= 0.01715 s
T
So = 4.288 × 10−3 s
4
75.7
So power = W
4.288 × 10−3
= 17600 W
= 17.6 kW
Question 8
(a) (i) T
hermal conduction in a metal can take place by free electron
movement and by lattice vibrations.
(iii) Conditions:
– Steady state must be reached.
– The material must be insulated.
– Area of cross-section must be constant.
– Linear flow.
(iv) T
he S.L.H of vaporization of a substance is the amount of heat
needed to change 1 kg of a substance at its boiling point to the
vapour state without a change in temperature. Units: J/kg.
(ii) 4.5 V2
4
=
1500 22504
4
4.5 × 22504 2250
V2 = = 4.5
1500 4
1500
= 22.8µv
1
Iα
r2
K
So 4.5 = (1)
1.52
K
and 9= 2 (2)
r3
2
1.5
(2) ÷ (1) :2 =
r 3
1.5
r3 = = 1.06 m
2
Question 9
1 1 Nm 2
(ii) P = ρcˆ 2 or P = c
3 3 V
1
(iii) Pv = Nmc 2 = nRT
3
1 3
So Nmc 2 = nRT
2 2
1 1
Nmc 2 = mc 2 N ⇒ The total KE of all the molecules.
2 2
1 3
Also Nmc 2 = NKT
2 2
nR
where K =
N
K is the Boltzmann constant.
2 × 8.31 × 263
V=
1.00 × 105
= 0.0437 m3
(ii) V1 V2
=
T1 T2
0.0437 5 × 0.0437
=
263 T2
T2 = 263 × 5
= 1315 K
(iii) ∆W = P ∆V
= 1.0 × 105 × 4 × 0.0437
= 1.75 × 104 J
(v) ∆Q = ∆u + ∆w
= 26 226 + 17480
= 43 706 J
1 3 2.07 × 10−3
(vi) mc 2 = KT m=
2 2 6.02 × 1023
3KT = 0.33 × 10−26
c2 =
m = 3.3 × 10−27 kg
3 × 1.38 × 10−23 × 1315
=
3.3 × 10−27
= 1.65 × 107
c = 4.06 × 103 ms −1
Multiple Choice
5 C 20 – F = m × a. So F = 20 – (0.80 × 5) = 16 N
1 1
KE of A = m (2v ) = 2mv 2 . KE of B = (2m) v 2 = mv 2
2
11 B
2 2
15 D So
∆m (m − m1 ) = 2 = 12%. Note the total error in
=∆ 2
m (m2 − m1 ) 7
(m2 – m1) is the sum of the errors, i.e., 2 kg.
17 B Recall 1 α A2.
1
From graph 1, T = 20 s, so f = Hz. From graph 2,
20
18 B
1
λ = 10 m. V = f λ = × 10 = 0.5 m/s.
20
d sin θ
Use d sin θ = nλ . So λ = .
1
20 A 1
Now d= × 10−3 m.
2000
So λ = 5 × 10−7 × 0.5 = 2.5 × 10−7 or 250 nm
1 1 1
21 C Use of lens formula: = + .
f u v
1 1
The fundamental gives wavelength. So 0.6 m = λ .
4 4
300
Hence λ = 2.4 m and f = = 125 Hz. For the next
26 B 2.4
3
resonance, wavelengths will fit in 0.6 m. So λ = 0.8 m
4
and f = 375 Hz.
1
Maximum KE = Maximum PE. Maximum PE = (2k ) A2
2
30 D
1 2
recall energy stored = kx .
2
F 1 F F
Y = × , where is the slope of the graph.
42 A x A x x
A = 1 × 10–7m2.
43 B Recall.
F F 0.8 0.8
44 D Extension = + = + = 0.56 m.
K1 K2 2 5
Multiple Choice
v2
5 C Recall of a = and a = vω .
r
F F
a= and v 2 = u2 + 2as. If u = 0, v 2 = 2s × .
m m
6 C
1 1
So v = (2sF ) × . So v ∞ .
m m
mv 2 F v2 602
7 B F= , Weight = mg. So = = = 0.73.
r mg rg (500 × 9.81)
1 2 1
mv = Fx
13 A 2 2
20 × 10 v = 20 × 7 × 10−2 → v = 8.4 ms −1
−3 2
λD nλ
∆x = or sin θ = shows that smaller wavelength
20 D d d
diffracts least. From ROYGBIV, blue has the shortest
wavelength of those given.
Recall. Convex lens for long sight and concave lens for
21 D
short sight.
1
In the time taken for one wave to reach P from X, 1
2
22 C waves will reach P from Y. So the waves will meet
out of phase at P. So amplitude is zero. (Destructive
interference)
23 B I1 302
I ∞ A2, I1 = k × 302 and I2 = k × 102. So = =9
I2 102
I
27 C dB = 10 log . So 80 = 10 log I−12 → I = 10 −4 W m −2 .
I0 10
I I T g
T1 = 2π and T2 = 2π . So 2 = .
g g′ T1 g′
29 A
g
If T1 = 1 s then T2 = .
g′
θx =
( XT − X 0 ) × 100
( X100 − X 0 )
(100) (100X 0 )
= × XT −
( X 100 − X 0 ) ( X100 − X 0 )
31 B
→ y = mx + c
This is a straight line with positive slope and negative
intercept on the y-axis.
(
So NET rate of heat loss is P1 − P2 = P = σ A T14 − T24 )
Note: T14 − T24 is not equal to (T1 – T2)4.
P = hρ g
35 C = 130 × 10−3 × 13600 × 9.8
= 1.73 × 104 Pa
3
KE = kT
2
T=
(2KE )
40 B 3k
=
( )
2 × 8 × 10−21
(
3 × 1.38 × 10−23 )
= 386 K
mass
Volume of all atoms in 1 mole is given by V =
density
0.0635
V= , 1 mole has 6.02 × 1023 atoms.
8920
42 A
0.0635
So volume of 1 atom =
( 8920 × 6.02 × 1023 )
= 1.18 × 10−29 m3
Question 1
(b) F
ind the mass of 10 balls and then divide by 10. The error of ±2.5 g
divided by 10 gives an error of ±0.3 g.
Mass
(c) Density =
Volume
m = 30.4 ± 0.3 g
1
V = π D3
6
1
= × π × 1.923
6
= 3.71 cm3
∆V ∆D
=3
V D
3 × 0.04
=
1.92
= 0.0625
= 0.232 cm3
30.4
Density = = 8.91 g/cm −3 (3 sig figs )
3.71
∆ρ ∆m ∆v
= +
ρ m v
0.3 0.232
= +
30.4 3.71
= 0.072
So uncertainty in ρ is 7.2%.
Question 2
c A
(a) f=
2π Lv
c A 1
f = ×
2π L v
1
v/m3 −3
2
f/Hz
v m
(b) Slope =
(430 − 250) = 180 = 3.6 Hz m 32
(120 − 70) 50
c A
(c) Slope = L = 5.9 × 10−2
2π L
L 1
c = 2π × 3.6 × L = 2.42 × 10−1 m 2
A
= 342 ms −1 A = 2.55 × 10−4
A = 1.60 × 10−2 m
f/Hz
440
420
400
380
360
340
320
300
280
260
240
220
50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
1
v m–3/2
Question 3
F/N
45
40
35
30
25
20
18.5
15
10
.05
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ext/mm
2.15 x
1
Area of appropriate trapezium = (20 + 30)(4 − 2.15) × 10−3
2
= 4.63 × 10−2
So total energy = 6.78 × 10–2 J
(c) (i) The wire ceases to obey Hooke’s law when the load reaches 20 N.
∆F 18.5 − 0
(ii) Slope = =
∆x (2.0 − 0) × 10−3
= 9.25 × 103 N/m
F l
Y= ×
x A
2
= 9.25 × 103 ×
2.00 × 10−7
= 9.25 × 1010 Pa
Question 4
(a) (i) A scalar quantity is one that has magnitude only; e.g., time.
A vector quantity is one that has both magnitude and direction;
e.g., force.
5.58 R
14.6°
a
21.43
5.58
tan α =
21.43
α = 14.6°
L
W× = P × L (2)
2
M
R 200
a
F 50
Question 5
(a) (i)
t
V =0 x V=V
v
a=
t
v
So F = ma = m
t
1
x = ut + at 2
2
1 v 1
= t 2 = vt
2 t 2
1
m (12) + mgh
2
So total KE at bottom =
2
= 72 m + 343 m
= 415 m J
= 1200 × 35
= 4.2 × 104 J
Work done
(ii) P =
Time taken
4.2 × 104
=
24
= 1.75 kW
1.75
∴100% of power input = × 100
70
= 2.5 kW
(c) (i)
Taking position at
top as zero displacement
disp 1
S = ut + at 2
2
t/s t
V/m/s
V = u + at
t/s
1
(ii) S = at 2
2
1
35 = (9.8) t 2
2
t = 7.143
2
t = 2.67 s
Question 6
(a) (i) A
wave can be made to reflect on to itself by hitting a reflecting
boundary. In this way the condition of coherence will be
satisfied.
Also the distance from the source to the reflecting surface must
be a whole number of half wavelengths so that a node is at the
reflecting surface.
v
(b) (i) λ=
f
340
=
1 × 103
= 3.4 × 10−1 m
= 0.34 m
I
(ii) dB = 10 log
I0
10−2
= 10 log −12
10
(
= 10 log 1010 )
= 100 dB
I
(iii) 120 dB = 10 log
I0
I
12 = log
10−12
= log I − log 10−12
= log I + 12
log I = 0
I = 1 w/m2
1 × 10−2 x 2
So = 2
1 20
x = 4 ∴ x = 2m
2
Question 7
Sin i
(a) (i) Refractive index = where i is the angle in the faster
Sin r
edium that the ray makes with the normal.
m
(ii)
l1 Wave fronts
Faster
Slower
l2
l1 > l2
(iii)
air
q0
A
q1 q1 n1
B
q2
n2
q2
C
q0
air
c Sinθ0
At A, n1 = = (1)
c1 Sinθ1
c Sin θ 0
At C , n2 = = (2)
c2 Sin θ 2
n2 c1 Sin θ1
2 ÷1 = = = 1n2
n1 c2 Sin θ 2
So n2 Sin θ 2 = n1 Sin θ1
(iv) W
hen a wave goes from one medium to another, the frequency
does not change.
λ1 v1
=
λ2 v2
3.0 × 108
C2 =
1.55
= 1.94 × 108 ms −1
(ii)
30
q1
30
q2
R
B
60
Sin θ1
= 1.51
Sin 30
Sin θ1 = 1.51 × 0.5 = 0.755
θ1 = 49.02°
1
(c) d = × 10−3 m
1200
= 8.33 × 10−7 m
nλ
Sinθr = for n = 1
d
6.78 × 10−7
=
8.33 × 10−7
= 0.8139
θr = 54.48°
4.22 × 10−7
Sinθ b =
8.33 × 10−7
= 0.5066
θ b = 30.43°
∴ angle between colours = 54.48 –30.43
= 24.05°
Question 8
(a) (i)
A constant volume gas thermometer can be used for measuring
temperatures in the range 3 K to 1800 K. For example, in
measuring the temperature of liquid nitrogen. None of the other
thermometers can go lower than 20 K. This thermometer has
a wide range (–270°C to 1500°C). It is very accurate and very
sensitive.
(ii) (a)
A thermocouple can be used, since the temperature will be
over 1000°C. Also the small size of the “hot” junction allows
for measurement of temperature at a point.
B
ln R = + ln R0
T
B
At ice point: 8.90 = + ln R0 (1)
273.15
B
At steam point: 5.03 = + ln R0 (2)
373.15
(1) − (2) ( ) ( )
3.87 = 3.66 × 10−3 B − 2.68 × 10−3 B
= 9.8 × 10−4 B
3.87
B= × 104
9.8
= 3.95 × 103 K
Substitute in (1) ( )( )
8.90 = 3.66 × 10−3 3.95 × 103 + ln R0
ln R0 = −5.56
R0 = 3.85 × 10−3 Ω
Pθ − P0 100
(iii) (a) θ °C = ×
P100 − P0 1
2200 − 7360
= × 100
153 − 7360
= 71.6°C
Question 9
(c) If the cylinder is left in the sun, the temperature increases.
Hence, the molecules gain kinetic energy and move faster,
thus colliding with the walls of the container more often.
Hence greater force, so greater pressure.
P2 6.7 × 320
(2) ÷ (1) =
4.5 × 105
2.8 × 300
P2 = 1.15 × 106 Pa
(c) ∆Q = ∆u + P ∆V
P ∆V = 3200 − 1940
= 1260 J
3200 = ∆u + P ∆v = nC P ∆T
3200 3200
CP = =
n∆T 6.2 × 25
= 20.7 J/k/mol
From C P − Cv = R
C P = R + Cv
= 8.31 + 12.5
= 20.8 J/K/mol
Question 1
(a)
y t t2
Distance, Time,
m s s2
±2 mm ±2 ms –
0.400 0.281 0.0790
0.600 0.342 0.1170
0.800 0.414 0.1714
1.000 0.456 0.2079
1.200 0.500 0.2500
1.400 0.534 0.2852
1 2
y= gt
2
1
So a graph of y – vs – t2 will have a slope of g.
2
So g = 2 × slope
1.200 − 0
Slope =
0.2500 − 0
= 4.800 ms −2
∴ g = 2 × 4.800
= 9.600 ms −2 .
(b)
a
9.6
(c) v 2 = u2 + 2as
= 0 + 2(9.8)(0.90)
= 17.64
∴ v = 4.2 ms −1
l/m
1.7
1.6
1.5
1.4
1.3
1.2
1.1
1.0
.9
.8
.7
.6
.5
.4
.3
.2
.1
0
0.1 0.2 0.3 t 2/s 2
Question 2
(a) (i)
Diffraction is the spreading of waves as they pass through small
openings or around small objects.
(ii)
0
l 0
(iv)
d d
t t
d d
t t
d
d
t t
(ii) A
t Q, the signals will meet out of phase. So destructive
interference will take place.
(iii) S ince the angles are big, Sin θ will not be approximately equal
to θ and so θ will not be proportional to n.
Using n = 1.5
1.5 × 333
Sinθ = = 0.8325
600
θ = 56.4°
Question 3
(ii)
F
A
Force
0 Extension ∆l
Hooke’s law applies to the straight line part of the graph from
O to A.
(iii)
F F
∆l ∆l
No plastic region (brittle) Hysteresis loop
(b) (i)
lm
T
mg
F
(b) Stress = A = πr2
A
( )
2
727 = π 1 × 10−3
=
3.14 × 10−6 = 3.14 × 10−6 m2
= 2.31 × 108 Pa
(c) Stress
Y=
Strain
Stress
So strain =
Y
2.31 × 108
= = 1.155 × 10−3
2 × 1011
(c) T
he wire will not break because the stress is less than the breaking
stress; i.e., 2.31 × 108 Pa < 7.2 × 108 Pa.
Question 4
(a) U
sing a micrometer screw gauge, grip the wire between the jaws of
the gauge. Use the ratchet to tighten. Rotate the wire in the jaws to
cater for any “dents” in the wire. Note the reading. Do this for about
five other places along the length of the wire. Find the average of
these readings.
(b) P
recision deals with how much spread there is in the readings.
The less spread there is, the more precise, but not necessarily
accurate.
Accuracy deals with how close the average value is to the correct
value, even though the spread may be wide (i.e., less precise).
x x
Precise but not accurate Accurate but not precise
(c) Pt = mL
Pt
L=
m
54 × 300
=
9.9 × 10−3
= 1.64 × 106 J/kg
∆L ∆P ∆t ∆m
= + +
L P t m
2 2 0.1
= + +
54 300 9.9
= 0.0538
∴∆L = 0.0538 × 1.64 × 106
= 0.086 × 106 J/kg
So L = (1.64 ± 0.09) × 106 J/kg
Question 5
(a)
boundary
l2
l1
a
l1 > l2
a = 90 – q
V
(b) (i) f=
λ
At λ = 3 mm,
69 × 10−3
f= = 23 Hz
3 × 10−3
At λ = 8 mm,
85 × 10−3
f= = 10.63 Hz
8 × 10−3
So decrease on f = 23.0 − 10.6
= 12.4 Hz
(ii)
Slope =
(8.2 − 5.2) × 103
(1.05 − 0.5)
3
= × 103
0.55
= 5.45 × 103
So k = 5.45 × 103 mm3s −2
v 2/mm 2/s 2
8.2
5.2
5
0.5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 I/l/mm–1
1.05
Question 6
(a) (i) P = KA
(θ2 − θ1 )
x
where A is area and K is thermal conductivity of the material.
(iv)
p
( )
Net R = α A T14 − T24 , T1 = 303 K
T2 = 268 K
(
= 5.67 × 10−8 × 2 3034 − 2684 )
= 3.27 × 109 × 5.68 × 10−5 × 2
= 371 W
Question 1
(a) (i)
v /m /s
3.25
3
2.85
0
0 1 2 3
(ii) T
he graph shows an initial acceleration which decreases with
time (since the slope of the graph decreases). The acceleration
eventually reaches zero (slope zero) at 2.8 seconds and beyond.
This is the time at which terminal velocity is reached.
∆v
(iii) Average acc =
∆t
3.25 − 2.85
=
0.7 − 0.5
= 2.0 ms −2
mg
(b) (i) K≡
6π rVt
≡ kg ms −2 m −1 m −1s
unit of K ≡ kg m −1 s −1 ( viscosity )
5 × 10−3 × 9.81
(ii) K =
6π × 1.0 × 10−3 × 4.12
= 0.632 kg m −1s −1
if r′ = 2r and m is constant,
1
then v ′ = Vt ,
2
i.e., the terminal velocity will be half of what it was.
Question 2
f/Hz
70
66
65
60
55
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
1.9 2
1 3 4 5 6 7 7.5 8 n
Question 2
(a) A
ny membrane that is made to vibrate will cause the medium (air in
this case) around it to vibrate and so cause sound. The frequency of
the sound produced in the case of a string depends on the tension in
the string, the length of the string and the mass per unit length of the
string.
(b) (i)
2.76 m
λ
So n = L
2
2L
So λ=
n
V = fλ
V V
So f= = n
λ 2L
V
(c) The slope of the graph ≡
2L
66 − 15
Slope =
7.5 − 1.9
= 9.11 Hz
V
∴ 9.11 =
2L
So V = 2 × 2.76 × 9.11
= 50.3 ms −1
Question 3
16.8 − 5.0
(c) (i) t= × 100
20.0 − 5.0
11.8
= × 100
15
= 78.7°C
(ii) The pressure of the gas in the bulb will be Atomospheric
Pressure + ∆hρg
P = (0.76 + 0.168) 13600 × 9.81
= 1.24 × 105 Pa
Question 4
(a) (i)
If the body is moving in a circle, then the direction is
continuously changing. So even if the speed is constant, the
velocity changes because direction changes (velocity is a vector,
speed is a scalar). Acceleration is rate of change of velocity, so if
velocity is changing, then there must be an acceleration.
v2
(ii) a =
r
This acceleration is always directed towards the centre of the
circle.
(iii) W
ork done is force multiplied by distance moved in direction of
force. The centripetal force is directed towards the centre of the
circle whereas the velocity (direction of motion at any instant)
is tangential. So, F is perpendicular to the direction of motion.
So no work is done by that force.
(b) (i)
30 T
30
mg
r
Sin 30 =
0.5
r = 0.25 m
mv 2
So = T Sin 30
r
11.3 1
v2 = × × 0.25 = 1.4125
1 2
∴ v = 1.19 ms −1
1.5 m
1
s = ut + at 2
2
1
1.5 = (9.81) t 2
2
2 × 1.5
t2 = = 0.3058
9.81
t = 0.55 s
Question 5
Diffraction takes place because the size of the slits is about the
size of the wavelength of the light waves.
Role of Interference:
These wave fronts now have a chance to meet and so interfere
with each other. In directions in which the wave fronts meet
inphase, there is constructive interference and the directions
in which the wave fronts meet out of phase there will be
destructive interference.
Each colour diffracts by a different amount depending on the
wavelength as given by
d Sin θ = nλ.
The bigger the wavelength, the greater the diffraction.
The shorter the wavelength, the smaller the θ. Blue has the
shortest wavelength of the three, so it will be diffracted least.
C will be red, since red has the longest wavelength and B will be
yellow.
nλ
(iii) From the formula Sinθ =
d
For zero order, n = 0,
θ will be zero for all λ.
So all the colours will overlap at O.
1
(b) (i) d= , m = 1.67 × 10−6 m
6 × 10 5
nλ
Sinθ = ≤ 1 using longer λ = 590 nm
d
d
So n≤
λ
1 × 10−5
≤
6 × 5.90 × 10−7
≤ 2.8
(ii) When n = 2,
2 × 5.89 × 10−7
Sinθ1 =
1.67 × 10−6
θ1 = 44.86°
2 × 5.90 × 10−7
Also Sinθ2 =
1.67 × 10−6
θ2 = 44.96°
Question 6
P1 2P1
(ii) =
T1 T2
T2 = 2T1 = 2 × 273 = 546 K
From 2 → 3
∆Q = ∆u + P ∆V
= nCv ∆T + P ∆V
3
= 1 × R × (1092 − 546) + 2P × V
2
(
= 6800 + 2 2.27 + 103 )
= 11.34 × 103 J
Question 1
∆p
(a) (i) F=
t
(iii) L
ift off just takes place when the lift force is just equal to the
total weight. This happens after 0.8 s.
(iv) Area under the curve shaded but above the line.
Force
F/M
20.0
15.0
10.0
5.0
(v) Change in momentum = Area under graph and above the line
Each box = 1 × 0.5 = 0.5 N.S
There are approximately 25 boxes under the curve and above
the line.
Therefore, estimated change in momentum = 25 × 0.5
≈ 13 NS (± 2.0 N.S)
Question 2
(a) (i) A periodic motion is one that repeats itself after some time period.
(ii) A
motion is simple harmonic if its acceleration is directly
proportional to its displacement from some fixed point AND the
acceleration is always directed towards that fixed point.
a = –ω 2x
(b) Practical procedures:
1. Get a rod of about 15 m long.
2. Put markings on it (graduations).
3. lace the rod in a section of the harbour which is calm,
P
i.e., sheltered from the waves.
4. Make sure the rod touches the bottom of the sea bed.
5. Take readings on the rod every hour over a 24-hour period.
(iii) T
he length of time when the depth will be more than 11.5 m is
(5 – 1) = 4 hrs.
Question 3
(a) ho = −50 mm
h100 = +220 mm
ht = +105 mm
ht − h0 100
θt = ×
h100 − h0 1
105 − ( −50) 100
= ×
220 − ( −50) 1
155
= × 100
270
= 57.4°C
(b) (i)
By definition, the unit of temperature, the kelvin is defined
as 273.16
1
of this triple point temperature. This triple point is
fundamental to all scales.
(ii) (a)
pT
0.6590 0.6592 0.6593 0.6595 0.6598
ptr
pT
(d) When ptr = 0, = 0.6601
ptr
This means that at very low pressure for the triple point
Ttr = 273.16 k.
T PT
(e) From the equation =
Ttr Ptr
PT
When = 0.6601
Ptr
T = 0.6601 × 273.16
= 180.31 K
(f) °C = T − 273.15
= 180.31 − 273.15
= −92.84°C
PT
Ptr
0.6601
0.6600
0.6599
0.6598
0.6597
0.6596
0.6595
0.6594
0.6593
0.6592
0.6591
0.6590
0 1 2 3 4 4.5
Ptr × 105
Question 4
(ii)
A X B
v=0 t=t
t=0 v=v
v −0 v
a= =
t t
mv
So, force on body = ma =
t
Distance moved, x, is given by
1
S = ut + at 2
2
1 v
= 0 + t2
2 t
1
= vt
2
(ii) V = r ω
V
ω=
r
14
= = 1.4 rad s −1
10
(c) (i)
mg
mv 2
(ii) T = mg +
r
142
= 75 9.8 +
10
= 2200 N
Question 5
(a) (i)
Accommodation is the ability of the eye to change the focal
length of the lens in the eye so as to see clearly far and near
objects.
(ii) F
or a given accommodation, the eye is able to see clearly an
object slightly nearer and slightly further than some fixed point.
This variation in distance through which the eye can still see
clearly for a given accommodation is called “depth of focus”.
(ii)
Normal
near point
(iii)
Apparent
near point
1
(c) D=
f
1
So f = = 0.5 m = 50 cm
2
(i) 1 1 1
= +
f u v
1 1 1
= −
v f u
1 1 1
= − =−
50 25 50
1 1 1
(ii) = +
50 40 v
1 1 1
= −
v 50 40
4 −5 1
= =
200 200
∴ v = 200 cm
1
P= when f is in metres.
f
7
So P= × 102
200
= 3.5 D
Question 6
(a) (i) ∆Q = ∆u + ∆w
(ii) A
t constant volume, all the energy supplied goes to increase the
internal energy whereas, at constant pressure, heat supplied
must increase the internal energy as well as do work on the
surroundings. Hence CP > Cv.
CP – Cv = R
PV = nRT
2.0 × 10 × 5 × 10−3 = n × 8.31 × 500
5
So ∆Q = ∆u = nCv ∆T
3
= 0.241 × R × (500 − 200)
2
= 750 J
(b) From C to B,
∆Q = nC P ∆T
3
= 0.241 × R + R × (500 − 250)
2
5
= 0.241 × × 8.31 × 250
2
= 1300 J
1300 = ∆u + p∆v
Alternately:
The graph lines in the graphs given in the question are too thick,
so tolerance will be given.
Question 1
(a) (i)
V/ms-1
3.5
−4
−3
−2
−1
4
0.5
0.1
1.5
2.0
t /s
(ii) T
he straight line graph shows the ball had constant acceleration
down the plane (and upwards also). It struck the block with a
velocity of 4.2 ms–1 and rebounded with a velocity of 3.4 ms–1.
(iv) T
he collision is not elastic since the rebound velocity is less
than the initial velocity at contact. That is kinetic energy is
not conserved.
Question 2
R1
V1
White light
V1
R1
R
White
V
R
White
White
(b) (i)
θ1 sin θ1 θ2 sin θ2
(ii) T
otal Internal reflection takes place when angle of incidence in
slower medium is greater than critical angle.
0.65 − 0
(iii) n = gradient of graph =
0.45 − 0
= 1.44
sin q2
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
Question 3
(a) (i)
(b) (i)
Mg × 5 × 10−2
(iii) E =
∆L × 4.5 × 10−6
M 9.8 × 5 × 104
= ×
∆L 4.5
M
(
= 1.09 × 105
∆L
)
If S is slope
E = (1.09 × 105) × slope
0.23 − 0
(iv) Slope =
(15 − 0) × 10−3
= 15.3 Kg m −1
So E = 15.3 × 1.09 × 105
= 1.67 × 106 Pa
kg
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0 10 20 30 40 50 ∆L/M × 10−3
Question 4
(ii)
26°
T
150N
Resolving vertically:
T cos 26 = 150
150
T=
cos 26
= 167 N
Resolving Horizontally:
F = T sin26.
= 167 × ln26
= 73.2 N.
1
(ii) − H = u sin θ t − gt 2
2
1
⇒ −2.2 = 1.6 sin20°t − ⋅ 9.8 ⋅ t 2
2
(Taking g = 9.8 ms )
−2
∴ the time taken by the boy to reach the ground is 0.73 sec.
R = u cosθ × t
= 1.6 × cos20° × 0.73
= 1.0976 m
So, the boy would land 1.0976 m horizontally far from the truck.
Question 5
(a) (i) The threshold of hearing is the minimum intensity that can be
heard by a normal person. This is taken as 10–12 Wm–2.
The threshold of pain is the minimum intensity at which pain is
felt on the ear drum.
(ii) M
ost of the human senses machinery are logarithmic in
response to an input (They obey Weber-Fetcher Law).
The decimal scale is a logarithmic scale and so is most suited.
I
(iii) β = 10 log
Io
3.82 × 10−3
(iv) β = 10 log
10−12
(
= 10 log 3.82 × 109 )
= 10{9 + 0.58}
= 95.8 dB.
(v)
Threshold of pain
1 120
10−2 100
Intensity level (dB)
Intensity (W/m2)
10−4 80
10−6 60
10−8 40
10−10 20
Threshold of hearing
10−12 0
Frequency (Hz)
Age related hearing loss (Presbycusis) occurs as a consequence
of deterioration in the middle and inner ear. This results in
frequencies in the lower and upper ends of the hearing range
not able to be heard (reduced to about 16 KHz). Also the
threshold of hearing will increase. That is the sound will have
to be louder for the aged person to hear.
(b) (i) The incident waves reflect off the wall and so set up standing
waves.
Where the incident waves and reflected waves meet
in half wavelength, nodes are formed. This gives minimum
intensity. The reason why it is not an absolute silence is because
the reflected wave will not have the same intensity (amplitude/
loudness) as the incident wave. So there will not be total
cancellation.
(ii) B
etween the speaker and the wall there will be 4 half wave
lengths.
1
So 4 λ = 2.25 m
2
2.25
λ= = 1.125 m
2
v= fλ
v 330
So f= = = 293 Hz.
λ 1.125
v 330
λ= = = 2 m.
f 165
The last maximum (antinode) from the wall will be 1.5 m away.
(In practice, at that frequency and distance, standing waves will
not be set up. The distance will have to be in 1 m increments.)
Wall
0.5 m
1.5 m
2.25 m
Question 6
(a) (i) The hot body radiates electromagnetic waves in all directions.
A distant object will absorb this radiation (energy) and cause
the kinetic energy of the molecules of the receiving object to
increase. The temperature of a body is determined by the kinetic
energy of its molecules. Hence the body gets warm.
(b) A = 4.6 m2
4.0 × 10⁻3 m
650°C 647°C
Q ∆θ
(i) = KA
s ∆x
80.4 × 4.6 × 3
=
4.0 × 10−3
= 2.77 × 105 J/s
(
(ii) Rnet = σ A T14 − T24 )
(
= 5.67 × 10−8 × 4.6 9204 − 3034 )
= 1.85 × 105 J/s.
(iii) 2.77 × 105 Joules per second passes through the stove and
1.85 × 105 Joules per second net is lost by radiation. So the
heat lost per second by a combination of conduction and
convection is
Question 1
(a) (i)
Fd
mg
Net force
So acceleration, a =
m
mg − bv n
=
m
bv n
a= g−
m
n
bv
⇒ g−a=
m
(b) (i)
b
log ( g − a) = n log v + log
m
0.70 − 0.0
Slope = = 2.0
1.55 − 1.20
So n = 2.0
0.251
So log g = 2 log v + log
78.5
0.99 = 2 log v − 2.50
So 2 log v = 3.49
log v = 1.745
v = 55.6 m/s
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6
log (v/ms–1)
−0.1
−0.2
−0.3
−0.4
Question 2
(a) (i) A loud sound would be heard. At this level resonance takes
place between the frequency of the AF generator and the
natural frequency of that column of air. This leads to a maximum
amplitude.
(ii) Resonance.
(b) (i)
Frequency of
256 288 320 384 450 512
Fork, f (Hz)
Length of
0.781 0.695 0.625 0.521 0.444 0.391
String, l (m)
1
l 1.780 1.439 1.600 1.919 2.222 2.558
m −1
1
(iii) = 2.400
0.417
So f = 480 Hz
550 − 250
(iv) Slope =
2.75 − 1.25
= 200 Hz m or ms −1
T
(v) From equation slope = = 200
4µ
T
= 40000
4µ
µ = 6.25 × 10−4 kg m −1
700
650
600
550
Frequency,f(Hz)
500
480
450
400
350
300
250
200
1.0 1.25 1.5 2.0 2.5 2.75 3.0
1/Length (m-1)
Question 3
272 − 230
(ii) Gradient P: Slope = = 21 k min −1
2.0 − 0.0
430 − 272
Gradient Q: Slope = = 11.3 k min −1
27 − 13
So ML f = 1.1 × 106
1.1
Lf = × 106
2
= 5.5 × 105 J/kg.
450
430
400
350
T/K
300
272
P
250
230
210
200
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
2 13 27
t /min
Question 4
(ii) G
.P.E is taken from a reference level. Below is negative. KE is
energy a body possesses once it is moving. Even if v is negative,
v2 will be +ve.
(b) (i) 1 2
mv = mg∆h
2
v = 2 g∆h = 2 × 9.80 × 12 = 15.3 m/s.
Question 5
(a) (i) Refraction is the bending of rays as they pass from one medium
to another. This is as a consequence of change in speed.
air
l l
glass
Refraction Diffraction
l l
Role of interference:
The wave fronts now have a chance to meet and so interfere
with each other. In directions in which the wave fronts meet in
phase. There is constructive interference (bright fringes) and
the directions in which the waves meet out of phase. There will
be destructive interference (dark fringes).
1
(i) d= × 10−2 m
s
1
= × 10−2 m
6000
= 1.67 × 10−6 m
2 × 6.567 × 10−7
sin θ1 = = 0.7824
1.67 × 10−6
∴ θ1 = 51.5°
For λ2:
2 × 4.86 × 10−7
sin θ2 = = 0.5821
1.67 × 10−6
∴ θ2 = 35.6°
Question 6
(b) (i) From ∆u = ∆Q + ∆w for compression i.e. work done on the gas.
If ∆Q = 0, i.e. no heat added, then ∆u = ∆w. i.e. there is going to be
an increase in internal energy equal to the work done on the gas.
For an ideal gas increase in internal energy is totally k
inetic and
hence change (rise) in temperature.
(ii) C
ompressing the gas means applying a force on the molecules.
This force gives the molecules an acceleration and hence
increase in velocity. Increase in velocity, and so increase in
Kinetic Energy gives rise to an increase in Temperature.
(e) ∆u = nC ∆T
= .0114 × C × (790 − 315)
90
C=
.0114 × 475
= 16.6 J mol −1 K −1
Question 1
(ii) V
elocity is the rate of change of displacement. This is a vector
quantity and is measured in ms–1, slope of a d-vs-t graph at an
instant in time.
(iii) A
cceleration is the rate of change of velocity. This is a vector
quantity and is measured in ms–2, slope of v-vs-t graph at an
instant in time.
(b) x0:
5 = x0 (1)1.5
x0 = 5
x
(iii) x = 1.50 × t 1.5
t0
5 1.5
= t
11.18
dx 1.5 × 5 0.5
V= = t
dt 11.18
Question 2
m
(a) T = 2π
K
(b) (i)
f /Hz
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Amplitude, y(cm)
5
1
(b) T =
f
1
=
12.5
= 0.08 s
K
(c) F
or springs in series K ′ = where K is the spring constant for one
spring. 2
m
So T = 2π
k′
0.05 × 2
0.08 = 2π
K
K = 617 N cm −1
(ii) T
he phenomenon is called Resonance. This is advantageous
where the frequency of the external period force is equal to
(or a multiple of) the natural frequency of the swing.
Question 3
(a) ∆Q = ∆u + ∆w
(iii) PV = nRT
V × 10–3/m3
5
4
3
2
1
P × 105/Pa
0
4
(iv) I f the temperature was kept constant then the change in internal
energy will be zero.
(v) From ∆Q = ∆u + ∆w
If ∆u = 0
and ∆w = 625 J
Question 4
(a) N
ewton’s 2nd Law states that the rate of change of momentum of a
body is directly proportional to the net force applied and takes place
in the direction of the force.
(b) (i)
Fd
Fb
mg
(ii) A
viscous medium is one that offers resistance to motion as a
body moves through it.
30
(iii) Initial acceleration = = 6 ms–2
5
(d) (i)
V
VT
(ii) a
Acceleration is slope of
v-vs-t graph
Question 5
(ii) I f the width of the aperture is about the size of the wavelength of
the waves, then there is significant diffraction. If the width of the
aperture is very wide compared to the wavelength of the waves
then the diffraction is not significant.
Narrow
slit
l
1 1
(b) d = = m s = 4.55 × 105 lines/m
s 4.55 × 105
= 2.2 × 10−6 m θv = 11.8°
1
d sin θ = nλ θr = 15.8°
1
λv = 2.2 × 10 sin11.8
1
−6
n = 1 for both
−7
= 4.50 × 10 m
= 6.0 × 10−7 m.
1.7977 × 10−6
For Violet, n = =4
4.5 × 10−7
1.7977 × 10−6
For Red, n = =3
6.0 × 10−7
This means that the 3rd order red will overlap with the 4th order
violet.
Question 6
(a) (i) The property is determined at the melting point of pure m elting
ice (P0) and the property taken in steam from water boiling at
normal atmospheric pressure (P100) and then the proper at the
unknown temperature Pθ.
(ii) T
he absolute thermodynamic scale is a theoretical scale with
one fixed point, the triple point of water. This scale does not
depend on the physical property of any substance. The centi-
grade scale depends on the physical property of the substance
used, and so if the same temperature is measured using
different properties, different answers can be obtained, since
the property may not vary in the same way or even linearly.
(iii) – Mercury does not wet the glass (cling to the sides).
– M
ercury gives a wider range than most other liquids in the lab
(–39°C to 350°C).
950 − 3750
(b) (i) θ °C = × 100 P0 = 3750 Ω
215 − 3750
−2800
= × 100 P100 = 215 Ω
−3535
= 79.2° centigrade Pθ = 950 Ω
(ii) T
he two properties do not vary the same way with temperature.
The variation of the property may not be linear.
(ii) At steady state, all heat supplied goes to heat the water
Heat supplied/s = 1200 J/s
0.3
Mass of water flowing/s = kg/s
60
0.3
So 1200 = × 4200 × ∆θ
60
∆θ = 57.1°C
So final temperature = 57.1 + 20 = 77.1°C.
(iii) A
t steady state the apparatus does not experience a change in
temperature.
i.e. Heat supplied = mc∆θ for water + C ∆ θ for a apparatus.
If ∆θ = 0 for apparatus, then C, Heat capacity for apparatus is not
needed.
Question 1
1
Using S = ut − gt 2 , using down as positive.
2
V/ms–1
40
36
32
28
24
20
16
12
0
0 1 2 3 4 t/s
x
(iii) From (1) t =
v i cosθ
Sub in (2),
2
x 1 x
y = (vi sin θ ) − g
vi cosθ 2 vi cosθ
g
= x tan θ − × x2
2(vi cosθ )
2
Question 2
(a) S imilarity: They both transfer energy from one point to another
without matter working between the points.
Diff: Longitudinal waves the direction of vibration and direction
of travel are the some (parallel). For transverse they are
perpendicular.
(c) (i)
t20 t
d metres t20 seconds t= seconds seconds
20 2
So s=
(100 − 60)
(30 − 18) × 10−2
= 333 m/s.
d/m
100
95
90
85
80
75
70
65
60
55
50
15 20 25 30 t/2 × 10−2 /s
Question 3
(a) LHS ≡ PV ≡ Nm −2 × m3 ≡ kg m s −2 × m
≡ kg m2 s −2 .
1
(b) PV = Nm c 2 = nRT
3
1
So Nm c 2 = nRT
3
1 3 nR 3
mc 2 = T = kT
2 2 N 2
nR nR R
K= ⇒ = ⇒ Boltzmann constant.
N nN A N A
1 cN 32
(c) c∝ So =
m co 28
k = 1.07
So cN =
28
k
co =
32
= 1.20 × 106 J.
4
B
3
×10
3
C
0
0 1 2 3 4
V/m3
Question 4
(a) T
he principle of moments states that if a system is in equilibrium
then the sum of the clockwise moments about any point is equal to
the sum of the anticlockwise moments about that point.
x greater than 2x
100 kg 50 kg
If the 50 kg person sits greater than twice the distance from the
fulcrum than the heavier person, then this is possible. In this way
the clockwise moments in the diagram shown will be greater than
the anticlockwise moments.
(ii)
m1 m2
8.5
(b) If m1= 8.5 kg, then m2 = = 5.48 kg.
1.55
1 1
Total K.E. before = (8.5)(4)2 + (5.48)( −3)2
2 2
= 68 + 24.66
= 92.7 J
1 1
(c) Total K.E. after collision = (8.5)( −1.5)2 + (5.48)(5.5)2
2 2
= 9.56 + 82.89
= 92.45 J
Question 5
(a) If L = 0.4 m, this represents four half wavelengths (i.e. 2 wavelengths)
so the wavelength of the wave is 0.2 m.
So v= fλ
= 1200 × .2
= 240 m/s
v = 1200 × 0.4
= 480 m/s.
2π
(c) y = A0 sin x + 2π ft
λ
Comparing equations
2π
(ii) = 740
λ
2π
So λ= = 8.5 × 10−3 m.
740
(iii) 2π f = 251300
251300
f= = 4.0 × 104 Hz.
2π
(iv) v = f λ
= 4.0 × 104 × 8.5 × 10−3
= 340 m/s.
(d) T
he hearing range is upto 20 kHz. This is 40 kHz so it is outside the
hearing range. This is a ultra sound. This can be used for imaging
babies in the womb. Using a transducer, the vibrations of the baby
can be picked up and an image created.
Question 6
(a)
Density r
h
Body X
Force
Pressure is defined as P =
Area
F Ahρ g
So pressure on A = =
A A
So P = hρg.
(b) (i) p = hρ g
= 2.5 × 103 × 1.04 × 103 × 9.80
= 2.55 × 107 Pa.
F
(ii) Young’s modulus = A .
e
l
F
= 2.55 × 107 Pa, l = 1 m
A
So 69 × 109
Pa =
(2.55 × 10 ) .
7
e
l
2.55 × 107
So e=
69 × 109
= 0.369 mm.
(c) (i) At point A, the elastic limit is exceeded and the wire goes into
plastic deformation.
At B the wire breaks.
Question 1
or 8.97 km.
(b) (i) 1
(ii) 4
0.65 − 0
(d) (i) Slope =
1.1 − 0
= 0.59 0.60 ± 0.05
So Hrebound = 0.59 × Hbefore.
Since the graph is a straight line through the origin.
Hrebound / m
1.1
1.0
.9
.8
.7
.65
.6
.5
.4
.3
.2
.1
0
0 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .8 .9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Hbefore / m
Question 2
(ii) C
ontrolled variables – Same side head phone, constant
amplitude (loud waves).
1. Put the headphone in the right ear and vary the frequency
up and down to determine the lower and upper cut off
frequency of hearing.
I/W m–2
1k
fL fU f
frequency
gλ 1
(b) From v = f λ = and f = .
2π T
λ gλ
=
T 2π
2π 2πλ 2
So T=λ =
gλ gλ
2πλ
=
g
2π × 0.8
(c) T = T=?
9.80
λ = 0.8 m
= 0.51291
g = 9.80
= 0.716 S.
(d) (i)
IR uv
λ1 λ2 λ3 λ4
Decreasing wavelength
Question 3
(a)
(c) No, this will mean infinite density, since the mass is not destroyed.
m
D= .
v
T
= −55 + 273
k
= 218 k ( ±10 k ) .
nR nR
(ii) V = × T . If T is in kelvin then V ∝ T and slope is .
p p
nR
V= (θ + 273) .
p
−325 −300
−275
−250
−225
−200
−175
−150
−125
−100
−75
−50
−25
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
600
650
700
750
50
0
0
V/mm
25
50
75
100
T / °C
Question 4
v2
(ii) a =
R
F N
LHS ≡ ≡ ≡ ms −2
M kg
( )
−2
RHS ≡ m s −1 ÷m
≡ m2 s −2 m −1
≡ m s −2 .
v 2 = u2 + 2as v=?
= 0 + 2 × 6 × 150 u=0
= 1800 a = 6 m/s2
v = 42.4 ms −1 s = 150.
mv 2
Magnitude of force =
r
F
500 × 1800
=
200 a
= 4500 N
Highest point
mg
Lowest point
mg
(ii) At the bottom (lowest point). At this point tension is greatest.
mv 2 mv 2
T= + mg. At top T = − mg.
r r
20 v 2
So = + g = rω 2 + g
m r
20
− 9.8
0.5
ω2 =
0.5
= 60.4
ω = 7.77 rad s −1 .
Question 5
(b) (i)
Screen
y
P
q q
Q O
d
R l N
y
From ∆BOQ tan θ = .
D
λ
From ∆PMR sin θ = .
a
For small θ sin θ ≈ tan θ .
y λ λD
So = ⇒ y= .
D a a
λ × 0.5
(ii) 1.4 × 10−3 =
2.0 × 10−4 a = 0.2 × 10−3 m
1.4 × 10−3 × 2 × 10−4 D = 0.5 m
λ=
y = 1.4 + 10
−3
0.5
= 5.6 × 10−7 m
= 560 nm.
(c) (i)
Grating Screen
27.7
B1 θ=
2
q = 13.85°.
q
For n = 1
B1
d=?
λ = 5.89 × 10−7 m
d sin θ = nλ
nλ 1 × 5.89 × 10−7
d= =
sin θ 0.2394
−6
= 2.46 × 10 m
1
So number of slits/m = = 4.065 × 105/m
d
So there will be 4.07 × 102 slits/mm or 407 lines/mm.
nλ
sin θ = ≤ 1.
d
d
So n≤
λ
2.46 × 10−6
≤
5.89 × 10−7
≤ 4.18
∴ Maximum number of orders is 4.
Question 6
(a) C
onduction: The copper pipes are good conductors of heat. So the
heat absorbed by the pipe is easily conducted to the water. The
Styrofoam prevents conduction. Convection takes the water that
is heated to the storage tank (natural or by pump). Also heat is
transmitted from hot water to colder water by convection.
(b) (i)
Temp/°C
30°
q1
q2
–5°
(ii) The conductivity of the brick is 30 times better than that of the foam
0.4p
. So it will take 30 times greater thickness of brick for same
0.016
thickness of foam. So for 5 cm of foam, thickness of brick will be
30 × 5 = 150 cm of brick.
Q ∆θ
So =k A
s ∆x
35
= 0.48 × ×1
170 × 10−2
Rate/m2 = 9.88 J/s/m2 .
Question 1
(a) F
or any two bodies in space, there is a force of attraction between
them that is directly proportional to the product of their masses and
inversely proportional to the square of their distance apart.
d 6.79 × 106
R= =
2 2
= 3.395 × 106 m
OR
G.P.E = –G M m/r
(ii) Slope =
(1.0 − 0.2) × 105
(18.0 − 3.4) × 10−15
= 5.48 × 1018 Nm2
gME m
Formula relating F = .
R2
So slope = gMEm
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
1/R 2 × 10−15/m−2
Question 2
(ii) M
aximum velocity (at equilibrium portion) is v = rω where r is
amplitude and ω = 2πf.
V = 3 × 10–3 × 2πf = 0.0848 ms–1
1 1
So Max KE = mv 2 = × 5.8 × 10−3 × (0.0848)
2
2 2
= 2.09 × 10−5 J.
(iii) a
∝ y i.e. acceleration increases with amplitude (the magnitude).
A stage is reached when the acceleration is equal to the
acceleration due to gravity downwards. At this point the cube
will lose contact with the plate.
f /Hz
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
5
y/cm
Question 3
(b) (i) It is the lowest theatrical temperature that can be reached
(–273°C → Ok).
(ii) I t is a theoretical scale with one fixed point, the triple point
of water. It does not depend on the physical properties of any
substance.
T
(c) (i) = 273.15 + 50
k
= 323.15 k.
(ii) ∆θ = 30°C
≡ 30 k ⇒ 30.00 k.
R0
(e) (i) R100 =
{1 + (5.0 × 10 ) (100) }
−5 2
= 0.667 R0
R0
R80 = = 0.758 R0
( )
1 + 5.0 × 10−5 (80)
2
(ii) Rθ = 0.758 R0
R0 = R0
R100 = 0.667 R0 .
0.758 R0 − R0
θ= × 100
0.667 R0 − R0
= 72.7° Centigrade.
Question 4
(a) Ax = A cos θ
Ay = A sin θ.
(b) (i)
A Y
X
35°
55°
105
5m
20°
m
14
B
R
20°
RV
70° x°
0
P RH C
So OC = 135.6 m
Hence OB = R = 135.6m2 + 762
= 155 m.
76.0
tan x = = 0.560
135.6
x = 29.2°.
mx
(c) S≡
(ms ) −2 x
≡ m x m− x s 2 x
s1 = s 2 x
1
So 2x = 1, x = .
2
Question 5
(a)
(b)
Convex lens
F F
eye
1 1 1
(c) (i) = + v=?
f u v
u = 12 cm
1 1 1
= + f = 18 cm
18 12 v
v = –36 cm. This means v is 36 cm away from the lens but on the
same side of the lens as the object.
(ii) Virtual
v −36
(iii) m = = = −3
u 12
The image is upright.
Question 6
(a) Y
oung’s modulus is defined as the ratio of stress on a material to the
strain of the material.
stress
Y=
strain
F
= A.
e
l
(b) E
lastic deformation is one in which the material returns to its
original size when the load is removed. This means that all the
energy stored in this region is recoverable. This region extends
slightly beyond where Hooke’s law applies. Hooke’s law applies
only upto the region of direct proportionality.
Inelastic deformation (or plastic deformation) is one in which
the material does not return to its original size when the load is
removed. All the stored potential energy is not recoverable (some is
converted into heat in the body itself). Hooke’s law does not apply
in this region.
Fl
(d) (i) Y = 2.4 × 1011 Pa Y=
Ae
A = 1.3 × 10−4 m2
e
e F = YA ×
Strain, = 0.0010 l
l
= 2.4 × 1011 × 1.3 × 10−4 × 1.0 × 10−3
F =?
= 3.12 × 104 N.
Fl
Y=
Ae
Fl 8000 × 9.80 × 8
e= =
Ay 1.3 × 10−4 × 2.4 × 1011
= 2.0 cm.