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Ciencia y Tecnologia 5to Secundaria - 2024
Ciencia y Tecnologia 5to Secundaria - 2024
PRESENTATION
The C.E.P. Santa Maria Reina accredited internationally provides a quality education
to the students, contributing and strengthening in different aspects in their integral
formation.
For this reason, the area of Science, Technology and Environment presents the
learning module for the Fifth high school grade students, emphasizing theory and
practice as an experimental science and promoting the development of competencies,
research skills and abilities such as understanding Information and Inquiry and
experimentation.
The area of Science, Technology and Environment promotes in students a critical,
reflective, creative and investigative attitude that enables them to innovate, modify
or develop alternatives to their need to transform and act on reality. Through the
study of this curricular area seeks to offer alternative solutions to environmental and
health problems, within a framework of sustainability for the planet and improve the
quality of life.
DEAR STUDENT:
We give you this magnificent learning module where you will find interesting themes,
we hope this material likes you, we invite you to explore this wonderful world of
action research.
Let´s develop these programmed activities carefully and you feel the joy of being
better every day!
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OUR FATHER
Our Father, Who art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on
earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we
forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.
Amen.
HAIL MARY
Hail Maryfull of Grace, the Lord is with you. Blessed are you among women and blessed is the fruit
of thy womb Jesus. Holy Mary Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our
death Amen.
THE ANGELUS
Father of us all, this meal is a sign of your love for us: Bless us and bless our food, and help us to
give you gloryeach day Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
We give thanks for all your benefits, almighty God, who lives and reigns forever. May the souls of
the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.
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BIOLOGY
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HYPOCRATES
ARISTOTLE
TEOFRASTO
GALENO
ANDREW
VESALIUS
FRANCISCO
REDI
ANTON VAN
LEEUWENHOEK
ROBERT HOOKE
CARL LINNEO
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GEORGES
CUVIER
CHARLES
DARWIN
LOUIS PASTEUR
GREGOR
MENDEL
THOMAS
MORGAN
WATSON AND
CRICK
ROBERT
WHITAKKER
MARTIN EVANS
IAN WILMUNT
FRANCIS
COLLINS
MARYO
CAPECCHI
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MASTOZOOLO
ICHTHYOLOGY PHYCHOLOGY EMBRIOLOGY
GY
PROTOZOOLO
VIROLOGY BOTANY MORFOLOGY
GY
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METACOGNITION
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LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION
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METACOGNITION
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BIOELEMENTS AND
BIOELEMENT
DEFINITION
Bioelements or Biogenic Elements
are the chemical elements, present
in living beings. They may appear
isolated or forming molecules.
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BIOELEMENTS
It’s divided in
OLIGOELEMENTS
PRIMARY
Are Are
Cu
Are
H
Na
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METACOGNITION
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In a broad sense, metabolism is the set of all chemical reactions that occur
inside the cells of an organism. Through these reactions the nutritional
molecules that, digested and transported by the blood, reach them are
transformed.
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METACOGNITION
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TYPE OF ASEXUAL
EXAMPLE
REPRODUCTION
Fission
Budding
Regeneration
Vegetative
reproduction
Clining
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ANSWER:
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METACOGNITION
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CHEMISTRY
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Organic Chemistry
A century and a half ago, scientists thought that organic compounds could not be synthesized in a
laboratory from inorganic chemical substances, a fact that led to chemistry being divided into two
large branches: the inorganic, which studied the compounds from minerals and the organic one,
that studied to the coming compounds of the alive beings. Furthermore, it was held that organic
compounds had a "vital force" that prevented their synthesis from inorganic compounds.
In 1828, the German chemist Friedrich Wöhler obtained urea, an organic compound generated
from the reaction of ammonium cyanate (a typical inorganic substance) and ammonia. Wöhler's
synthesis of urea was the beginning of the expiration of the "life force" theory.
Most of the natural compounds of carbon are found in living beings, but man has synthesized and
synthesizes in the laboratory a large number of carbon compounds, no less important, such as
aspiran, polystyrene, PVC, chloroform, etc.
Carbon chemistry is the chemistry of living things, also known as organic chemistry,because it stu
dies most of the chemical processes involved in organisms.
The amount of organic compounds is very large (more than ten million structures are known, and
their number increases day by day).
In this sense, the progress of organic chemistry has been spectacular, as the
synthesis of organic compounds has become the main purpose of many chemicals.
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Carbon atoms are joined by different types of bonds and form the carbonated chains,
that make up the skeleton of organic compounds.
A formula consists of the written representation of a molecule. It should indicate the following:
the kind of atoms that make up it and the proportion of each of them in the molecule,
the mass of the molecule and the weight ratio of the elements that enter its combination.
In organic chemistry various formulas are used to represent molecules:
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Covalence: The carbon atom combines with atoms of other elements (C, H, O, N)
through electron sharing, that is, forming covalent bonds.
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Tetravalence: The carbon atom can form four covalent bonds when it
joins with other atoms. In this way, carbon takes the form of a regular tetrahedron. The
fundamental electronic configuration of the carbon atom is 1s2 2s2 2p2. Its first two electrons
occupy the first level, with their paired spins 1s2, and the remaining four occupy the second
level: 2 electrons in s orbitals with paired spins 2s2 and 2 electrons in p orbitals with unpaired
spins 2p2: 2px1 2py1
Self-
saturation: Carbon has the ability to self-saturate, that is, to join other carbon atoms, and
it does so through single, double or triple bonds
Carbon hybridization: When the carbon atom joins other atoms, be they carbon or
another element, a rearrangement of the electrons of its structure occurs. This
phenomenon is coupled with the combination of atomic orbitals that we call
hybridization. This involves changes in the energy of the molecule and in the shape of its
orbitals.
Hybridization can occur in a number of ways, depending on whether the s orbital is
combined with three, two, or one of the p orbitals. Thus, hybrid orbitals of the sp3, sp2 and
sp type are produced, respectively.
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We answer:
METACOGNITION
THE ISOMERS
Isomers are those compounds that have the same molecular formula but different structural formula
(from the Greek: isos = equal and meros = part).
Isomers have different physical and chemical properties, but they contain equal numbers of the
same class of atoms, but these are bonded together differently.
TYPES OF ISOMERS
Considering the molecular structure and the special distribution of the atoms in the molecule, we
have the following types of isomers:
isomerism
optical isomerism
space isomerism geometric isomerism
(Stereoisomerism)
Structural isomerism
They are those isomers that differ by molecular structure:
a) Chain Isomerism. - Also called nuclear or skeletal isomers, these isomers differ by the
arrangement of the carbon atoms.
Example:
C4H10 (2 ISOMEROS)
CH3
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C5H12 (3 isómeros)
CH3
CH3 – CH – CH2 – CH3 Metilbutano
CH3
CH3
There are formulas for determining the number of chain isomers in a given global formula. But they
are limited to ALCANS and a carbon number ranging from 4 to 10.
4≤ n ≤ 7 # isómeros = 2 n -4 + 1
CnH2n +2
7≤ n ≤ 10 # isómeros = 2n – 1 + n - 6
b) Isomerism of Position. - These isomers have the same carbon chain, but differ in the position
C3H8O
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C4H9CL (*)
(*) It is natural that chain and position isomers can present simultaneously. As in this example we
also have other isomers:
CH3
Cl
CH3
Within the positional isomers we have the disubstituted derivatives of benzene, with their respective
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c) Functional Isometry. - They are also called compensation isomers; these isomers are
characterized by having different functional groups.
For
compounds having a high number of carbon atoms, positional, chain and functional isomers can
be
conceived. For this reason, it is necessary to specify the type of isomer that is desired; still other
types of isomers can be present that we will observe later.
Example: For the C5H10O
CH3 - CH2 - CH2 - CH2 - CHO Pentanal
CH3 - CH2 - CH2 - CO - CH3 2 - pentanona
CH3 - CH2 - CO - CH2 - CH3 3 – pentanona
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Geometric Isomers
Geometric isomers are a type of diasteromers that originate due to the existence of a rotation
around double bonds. For geometric isomerism to exist, certain relationships must be met
between the ligands of the doubly bonded carbons.
There is isomerism:
In geometric isomerism, the CIS and TRANS isomers are presented, each one is defined as follows:
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CIS: It is characterized because the two reference substituents are on the same
side of the axis determined by the double bond. (Latin CIS = on this side).
TRANS: In this case the two substituents are on both sides of the axis. (Latin TRANS = THE
OTHER SIDE).
Compounds CIS and TRANS have almost the same boiling point, but different melting points.
TRANS compounds have a higher melting point than their respective CIS isomer.
Examples:
• Geometric isomers of 1,2 – dicloroeteno: CHCI = CHCI
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Exercises
3)
Determine
the
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Hydrocarbons
They are those organic compounds that only contain in their structure the carbon and hydrogen
atom. Based on their structure, these hydrocarbons are divided as follows:
HYDROCARBONS
SATURATED UNSATURED
ALICYCLIC
ALKENS
ALKANS OR AROMATICS
PARAFFINS
ALKYNES
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Alkanes
They are also called PARAFFINS, they are saturated hydrocarbons and are characterized by the
fact that in their molecule, the carbon atoms, only join each other through simple covalent bonds
(single bond).
In these types of compounds, the hybrids that join are of the sp3 - sp3 form, which have zero polarity
and also of the sp3 - s form with very small polarity ( En = 2,5(C) - 2,1(H) = 0,4).
We see that the unions are highly stable and this allows them to have a great inertia to react, hence
the name of paraffins (from the Latin Param Affinis = little affinity).
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Exercises
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equals
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METACOGNITION
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PHYSICS
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PHYSICAL
Vector magnitudes:
They are those that besides knowing its
Physics is a natural science that
module is necessary to know its
studies matter and energy, as well
direction so that they are fully defined.
as all its effects.
Example:
Magnitude:
Displacement, speed, acceleration,
It is everything that can be
force, etc.
expressed quantitatively or
measured.
The vector magnitudes are
characterized by being represented by
Classification of magnitudes:
a segment of straight line (arrows)
called vector.
A) by its origin: Fundamentals
magnitudes Derived Magnitudes
International System (SI):
The international SI system consists of
B) by its nature: Scalar
seven fundamental magnitudes and
Magnitudes Vector Magnitudes
two complementary or supplementary
magnitudes.
Fundamentals magnitudes:
They are those that are
Magnitudes and fundamental SI units
conventionally considered
elementary and independent, and Magnitude Dimensio Unity Symbo
therefore serve as a basis for n l
determining the other magnitudes. Length
L meter M
Dough
Derived Magnitudes: M kilogram Kg
They are those magnitudes that are Weather
T second S
expressed as a function of the
fundamental magnitudes. Amount of
substance N Mol Mol
Example: Thermodynam
Area, volume, speed, acceleration, ic Θ Kelvin K
force, work, etc. temperature
Current of
electric I amp A
Scalar magnitudes: current
They are those that, stating their Light Intensity
J candle CD
numerical value followed by their
corresponding unit, are completely
defined.
Example:
Length, mass, time, volume, energy,
etc.
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Properties of dimensional equations:
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a) force b) acceleration
c) work d) velocity Q = heat M = mass
e) flow V = speed
If k is dimensionless. Find a + b
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3
d) 4 e) 5
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F = distance T = time
“pico” is:
d) 1/2 e) 3
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19. The
dimensionally correct equation: VECTOR ANALYSIS
Y = log (xt - zk)
Mathematical entity that is graphically
Calculate the dimension xt, if t =
represented by a segment of straight
time, k = angular velocity.
line (commonly called arrow) that
serves to represent physical quantities
a) L b) dimensionaless c) T
of the vectorial type (speed,
d) T-2 e) T-1
acceleration, force, etc.)
20. In photometry it is known that
arrow
lighting "y" expressed in cd/m2,
which illuminates a surface, is
given by the formula:
Reference line
a) I b) J c) JI Parallelogram Method:
d) JL2 e) L-2 J
R=
Triangle method:
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- α = 60 °
Method of the Polygon:
R = x √𝟑
Subtraction of vectors:
- α = 120 °
Particular Cases:
- α = 0° R=x
- α = 180 °
- α = 90 ° (orthogonal vectors)
Remember:
R= (Pythagoras theorem)
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a) a √3 b) a c) a√6
a) 6 b) 16 c) 10 d) 2a e) a √5
d) 5 e) 8
6. Find the module system resulting
2. The maximum resultant of two vectors shown.
vectors is 21 cm and the minimum
is 3 cm. What will be the result
when the vectors form 90°?
a) 10 cm b) 12 cm c) 14 cm
d) 15 cm e) 18 cm
a) 0 b) 20 √3 c) 40 √3
d) 20(2+ √3) e) 20
a) 13 b) 13 c) 15
d) 7 e) 1 a) 30 b) 37 c) 45
d) 53 e) 60
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A) 39N
30N
B) 48N
100N
C) 50N
D) 53N 53
D) 10 2N
E) 15N A
14. Si el lado del cubo es de 6,
determinar el módulo del vector
resultante.
a) 5 b) 10 c) 15 A) 6 3
d) 20 e) 25
B) 12
11. In the following vector
system determine the modulus C) 12 3
of the resulting vector.
D) 24
E) 0
B
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) 4 e) 5
A
P M R
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A) a
A) X = A + 2B B) X = 2A + B B) a 3
C) X = 2A − B D) X = 4 A − B
a 5
4A + B C)
E) X = 2
2
A O
a 7
D)
16. Los vectores que se muestran 3
tienen resultante nula. Si c=2a= E) a 2 B
20 3 , ¿Cuál es el módulo de b ?
A) 20
b
a 20. En un cuadrado están inscritas
B) 25
una circunferencia y un cuarto de
circunferencia, como muestra la figura.
C) 30
Exprese el vector x en función de los
vectores A y B .
D) 35
E) 50 B
c
A
2− 2 2
A) (
A + B ) B) (
A + B )
2 2
3− 2 3 2
C) (
A + B ) D) (
A + B )
A) 5 B) 3 2 C) 6 3 2
D) 7 E) 2 2+ 2
E) (
A + B )
3
18. Si cada cuadrado es de lado
“a”. Hallar la resultante de los
vectores mostrados.
A) 3a B) 6a C) 9a
D) 3 2a E) a
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PROBLEMS - MRU
Reach time (ta): V2 > V1
1. A mobile has a speed of 12m / s and
moves for 8s. How far does it travel?
a) 48m b) 72 c) 96 d) 80 e) 88
a) 12m / s b) 10 c) 8 d) 6 e) 4
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9. A mobile must travel 300 km in 5 14.Two mobile “Mendo and Brenu” start
hours but halfway suffers a from the same point in the same
breakdown that stops one hour how direction with constant speed of 7
fast should continue their journey m/s and 3 m/s to a pole located 100
to arrive on time to your meters away. Calculate after which
destination? time these mobiles will be
equidistant from the pole.
a) 50 km/h b) 60 km/h c) 80 km/h
d) 100 km/h e) 150 km/h a) 5 s b) 10 s c) 15 s
d) 20 s e) 25 s
10.Part a mobile station with a
constant speed of 4 m/s after 10 s
from the same place another mobile 15.A mountaineer is located between
part with a speed of 6 m/s to catch two mountains and emits a scream.
up to the first. How far from the
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PROBLEMS - MRUV
1. A plane departs from rest and travels
900m in 15s to take off. Calculate
your acceleration.
a) 5 m/s2 b) 8 c) 10 d) 6 e) 9
a) 20m / s b) 30 c) 40 d) 50 e) 60
d) 20 m/s e) 16 m/s
10.A body moves with MRUV and runs 15.A plane starts from rest with MRUV
55 m in 2 s and 77 m in the next 2 s. and changes its speed rate of 6 m/s2.
Find the initial velocity in this Achieving take off after traveling 1
movement. 200m. At what speed in m/s takes
off.
a) 18 m/s b) 22 m/s c) 33 m/s
a) 80 m/s b) 90 m/s c) 100 m/s
d) 44 m/s e) 55 m/s
d) 110 m/s e) 120 m/s
11.A motorcycle is moving at 60 m/s
16.A mobile that has MRUV passes
speeds until your speed is 90 m/s
through two points A and B on its
traveling 600 m. What was the time
path that are 500m apart. When it
and acceleration used by the bike?
travels the section AB it reverses 10s
a) 3 s and 10 m/s2 and its speed triples. How fast was
b) 8 s and 3.75 m/s2 he when he had 40m to go to point
c) 10 s and 3 m/s2 A?
d) 4 s and 7.5 m/s2 A) 15m/s B) 20m/s C) 5m/s
e) 2 s to 15 m/s2 D) 10m/s E) 30m/s
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Observation:
FREEFALL
Each formula will be taken with a sign
It is the vertical movement that the (+) when the body is going down and
bodies perform in the vacuum by the with a sign (-) when the body is going
action of their own weight. The mov. up.
Of free fall is an MRUV where the
acceleration takes a constant value
called acceleration of gravity. PROBLEMS
1. A body is abandoned, and in 4 s
Characteristics: reaches the surface. Calculate how
high the surface was abandoned (g
= 10 m/s2)
a) 60 m b) 70 m c) 80 m
d) 90 m e) 100 m
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a) 15 m b) 30 m c) 45 m a) 5 s b) 6 s c) 7 s
d) 60 m e) 75 m d) 8 s e) 9 s
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11. From the edge of a 16. From the roof of a building a person
sufficiently high building is thrown drops a ball as shown and at the
vertically upwards a first stone at a precise moment a car located 40m
speed of 30 m/s, 10 seconds later from away. from the base of the building
the edge of a second stone is thrown begins its movement describing MRUV
with a velocity of 150 m/s vertically if the ball falls on the car, calculate the
down. Find the time required by the acceleration of the car. ( g= 10 m s2 )
second stone to reach the first stone. (g
= 10 m/s2)
a) 3 s b) 1.5 s c) 2.5 s
d) 5 s e) 3.5 s 80m
V0 = 0
a
12. A body is released from a height
taking 4 s in impact with the earth. 40m
Determine its velocity in the middle of
its path in m/s. (g = 10 m/s2) A) 5 m s2 B) 6 m s2 C) 7 m s2 D) 8 m s2 E) 9 m s2
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Horizontal range:
Maximum height:
Observation:
= 45º;
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a) 100m b) 90 c) 120 B) 15 2 P
80m
d) 125 e) 180 C) 20 2
D) 18
E) 21
6. An object was thrown horizontally B
13.Dos proyectiles se E) 15
lanzan simultáneamente desde las
posiciones
mostradas. Halla H de modo que
el proyectil B llegue también al
punto P. ( g= 10 m s2 ).20 m s
A) 15m
B) 25m
C) 35m H
D) 45m 25 m s
E) 40m
B
P
A) 10
B) 20
C) 25 VC
D) 50
E) 100 CIRCUMFERENTIAL
MOVEMENT
1500m
15. Un proyectil sigue la trayectoria
mostrada en la figura; calcule la altura
H, si VB = 15i − 15 j ( m s ) y g= 10 m s2 . It is that movement whose trajectory is a
B
circumference.
VB
Elements of the Circular Movement:
Vo H
53
Period (T):
It is the time spent by the mobile in
A) 5,50m B) 7,25m C) 8,75m
D) 12,40m E) N.A. making a complete turn.
R = radius
= angle measured in radians Uniformly varied circular motion
(MCUV):
Tangential velocity (V t): Circular motion where the angular
acceleration remains constant,
acceleration
Tangential keeps its value constant; But
its direction varies constantly. In equal
times are crossed arcs and different
central angles.
In equal times the changes of vel.
Angular and tangential velocity are
equal.
Tangential acceleration (at):
Units: m / s, km / h, etc.
Units: m / s 2 cm / s 2, etc.
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Relationship between at 2.- Toothed wheels or gears:
and :
or
Angulars:
PROBLEMS
01. Un cuerpo con MCU gira un ángulo de 720°
en 10 segundos. Hallar su velocidad angular
A) 0,2πrad/s B) 0,4πrad/s C)
Each formula will be taken with a
0,1πrad/s
(+) sign if the mov. Is accelerated D) 2πrad/s E) 4πrad/s
and signed (-) if the mov. Is
retarded. 02. Una partícula gira con MCU de tal modo que
It is also practical to use: da una vuelta de 22s. Si al recorrer 40cm de
arco, emplea 10s, ¿cuál es el radio de giro
del movimiento? (=22/7)
A) 10cm B) 12cm C) 14cm
D) 16cm E) 18cm
Rotation movement transmission:
03. Un cuerpo gira con una velocidad angular
constante de 90RPM. Calcular el ángulo que
1.- Pulleys joined by strips: gira en 2s
A) 6rad B) 60rad C) 60rad
D) 30rad E) 30rad
04. Una partícula que realiza un MCU pasa
por el punto A en el instante t=0 y por B en
t=2s. Determine la V de la partícula en t=8s,
All points are as fast sabiendo que: R=0,4m.
y
B
R
Then:
30
x
A
ω1. R1 = ω2. R2
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Fifth Grade Of Secondary
07. Del gráfico mostrado, calcular la relación 11. Un disco gira con una velocidad angular
entre los radios R A RB , si la velocidad constante. Si los puntos periféricos tienen el
tangencial del punto A es el triple de la triple de velocidad que aquellos puntos que
velocidad tangencial del punto B. se encuentran a 5cm más cerca al centro del
A) 1 disco. Hallar el radio del disco
A A) 5cm B) 15cm C) 25cm D) 10cm E) 20cm
B) 2
2m 12. Dos móviles A y B parten de la posición
C) 3 mostrada con velocidades angulares
B
constantes de π/2rad/s y π/3rad/s
D) 1/2 respectivamente. ¿Después de qué tiempo el
móvil B alcanza al móvil A?
E) 1/3 A) 2s
B) 4s A
08. Sia rueda A gira con una velocidad de C) 6s
12rad/s, hallar la velocidad tangencial de D) 8s
120
E) 3s
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13. Se tiene un disco 17. Sabiendo que el disco mostrado gira con
con un agujero que gira con velocidad velocidad angular constante. Calcula el radio
angular constante de 4πrad/s. A partir de la del disco si las velocidades de A y B están en
posición mostrada calcular la distancia de razón de 2 a 1.
separación entre el agujero y la piedra A) 16cm A
luego de 2s. ( g = 10 m s2 ; R=5m y h=25m)
B) 12cm
A) 5m Vo = 0
C) 10cm 8cm
O
B) 5 2m D) 9cm B
h
C) 25 2m E) 8cm
D) 16m/s B) 108 B C
E) 100cm/s
E) 10πrad/s
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Fifth Grade Of Secondary
In the SI the force is measured in
Newton (N).
1N = Kg. m/s2
Special Forces:
a) Weight (P):
P = mass x acceleration
Units:
Mass: Kg
Acceleration: m/s2
Weight: N (Newton)
STATICS
b) Normal (N):
Branch of physics that is
responsible for studying the
conditions to be met by forces
acting on a body so that it is
balanced.
Static
Balance
Kinetic
balance
Observation:
Hooke's Law
Strength:
Physical vector magnitude that Robert Hooke established the
measures the interaction between relationship between a force and
two bodies or more, being able to
produce this (the interaction) by the deformation of a spring. This
contact or distance law is written like this:
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Fifth Grade Of Secondary
Remember:
F = deforming force
K= stiffness constant (depends on
the material)
X = deformation
F1 F2
Observation:
For horizontal and vertical forces. PROBLEMS
a) 30 N
b) 100 N
c) 60 N
d) 80 N
e) 70 N
67
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
3. To determine the a) 50 3 N
block so that the system is in b) 50 N
equilibrium. W A = 10 N. c) 100 N
d) 50 3/2 N
A) 10 N e) 50 3/3 N
b) 20 N
c) 30 N 8. La figura muestra dos bloques A y B en
d) 40 N equilibrio. Si m A =3kg, determine la
e) 50 N masa del bloque B. ( g= 10 m s2 )
A) 1kg
4. Find the tension to "1" if the
weight of the block is 90N. B) 2,5kg 143°
B
C) 3kg
a) 10 N
D) 4kg
b) 20 N
c) 30 N E) 5kg A
a) 120 N 530
b) 150 N
c) 170 N F
d) 180 N
a) 10 N b) 15 N c) 20 N
e) 200 N
d) 25 N e) 30 N
14. Finding "T" if the system is in
19. Se muestra un sistema mecánico en
equilibrium. W = 360N
equilibrio. Si cada polea es de 6kg
a) 45 N determine el módulo de la fuerza F. (
b) 90 N g= 10 m s2 )
c) 180 N
A) 70N
d) 360 N
e) 22.5 N B) 50N
F 53°
15. Find the tension of the string C) 60N
and the normal force of the
smooth surface. There is D) 80N M
14kg
balance, the bar weighs 20N.
a) 40N; 20√3 N E) 40N
b) 20 N; 20 N
20. Determine la deformación del resorte
c) 20√3 N; 20√3 N de K=100N/cm en el sistema en
d) 40 N; 40 N reposo. Superficies lisas. ( g= 10 m s2 ).
e) 10√3 N; 5√3 N
68
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
A) 20
B) 10
C) 25
D) 40
E) 15 P
Q
22. Determine la deformación del resorte
de rigidez K=50N/cm, si el sistema
se encuentra en equilibrio. El bloque
es de 40kg y las poleas son de masa
despreciable ( g= 10 m s2 )
A) 0,4cm
B) 0,1cm
C) 1,5cm
D) 0,8cm
E) 1cm
69
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
A) 10cm
x
A B
B) 12cm
1m 3m C) 6cm
D) 8cm C
A) 10N B) 20N C) 30N
D) 40N E) N.A.
E) 14cm
04. Determine cuánto indica el
08. La viga ABC es de sección uniforme, su
dinamómetro (D) si la barra
peso propio es de 40N y se apoya en una
homogénea de 10kg se encuentra en
articulación (punto B). El extremo “C” se
equilibrio. ( g= 10 m s2 )
halla sometida a la tensión de un cable.
Considerando el sistema en equilibrio.
D ¿Cuánto valdrá la tensión del cable?.
1m 3m
2m 4m
A B C
m 10kg
60°
A) 400 N B) 600N C) 800N
D) 1000N E) N.A. 50N
E) 20N
45
06. Determine la masa del bloque, si la a 3a
barra homogénea de 10kg y 2m de
longitud se mantiene en equilibrio ( 4 kg
g= 10 m s2 )
A) 10cm B) 5cm C) 2,5cm
D) 1cm E) 7,5cm
70
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
B) 37º
30
C) 45º a L L 2L
2a
P
D) 53º
a
71
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
A) 200N B) 400N
C) 600N
D) 800N E) 1000N
18. Si el sistema mostrado en la figura se
encuentra en equilibrio, los pesos de la
barra AB y el bloque son 60N y 30N
respectivamente. Hallar la tensión del
cable que sostiene a la barra.
A 30 30 B
a 2a a
5L 5kg
53
LINEAR DYNAMIC
A) 2cm B) 3cm C) 1,4cm
D) 1,6cm E) 2,1cm It is part of the mechanics that studies
the relationship between the
20. La viga de masa “m” se encuentra en movement of bodies and the forces that
reposo, el dinamómetro ideal indica
produce it.
300N. Determine el número de
pescados de 0,2kg que se encuentra en When the resulting force is different
ese instante, (Considere masa del from zero, it produces acceleration and
platillo de 0,2kg y g = 10 m/s 2 ). M: punto this changes the modulus and / or
medio de la viga. velocity direction.
37
M
Newton's first law or principle of
inertia:
74º
A) 28 B) 30 C) 32
D) 34 E) 36
72
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 14N
PROBLEMS b) 16
c) 18
d) 26
1. In each case find the acceleration e) 34
with which block advances, not
consider friction (forces are 5. What is the acceleration of block 5
Newton) kg mass? If F = 20 N, g = 10 m/s2
A) m = 3 kg
a) 4 m/s2
a) 2 m/s2 b) 5 m/s2
b) 4 m/s2 c) 6 m/s2
c) 6 m/s2 d) 8 m/s2
d) 8 m/s2 e) 10 m/s2
e) 10 m/s2
6. A block of 5 kg of mass descends with
an acceleration of 2 m/s2. Find the
B) m = 10 kg
tension in the rope (g = 10 m/s2)
a) 1 m/s2
b) 3 m/s2 a) 10 N
c) 5 m/s2 b) 20 N
d) 7 m/s2 c) 40 N
e) 10 m/s2 d) 500 N
e) 60 N
2. Find the tension chord joining the
blocks. 7. If the system is released from the
mA = 4 kg, mB = 6 kg position shown. Find the acceleration
of the system. mA = 6 Kg, mB = 4 kg,
a) 4 m/s2 g = 10 m/s2.
b) 6 m/s2
c) 8 m/s2
d) 10 m/s2
e) 16 m/s2
73
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
A) m = 5
14. Un ascensor de masa 600kg lleva en el
a) 1 m/s2 techo de un resorte de constante
elástica K=150N/m. En el extremo del
b) 2 m/s2
resorte hay un bloque de masa 5kg.
c) 3 m/s2
Sabiendo que tanto el ascensor como
d) 4 m/s2 el bloque tienen la misma aceleración
e) 5 m/s2 a= 5 m s2 hacia arriba, determinar
cuánto se estira el resorte. ( g= 10 m s2 )
B) m = 5
A) 5m
B) 0,05m
a) 10 m/s2 C) 0,25m
b) 12 m/s2 D) 0,025m a
c) 14 m/s2 E) 0,5m m
d) 16 m/s2
e) 18 m/s2
74
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 100 N
b) 30 N
c) 130 N
d) 70 N
e) 80 N
a) 10 N
b) 20 N
c) 30 N
d) 40N
e) 50N
75
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
6. In the above 12. Find the force "F" that leads to the
problem, find the μs block at constant speed on the
floor.
a) 3/2 b) 3/5 c) 3/4
d) 4/5 e) 5/8 a) 10 N
7. All that is shown is at rest and (B) b) 15√2 N
c) 15 N
about to slide. If mA = 7 kg, mB =
5 kg, mC = 3 kg. Find the friction d) 10√2 N
on (B) e) 20 N
76
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 10 m/s2
b) 2 m/s2
c) 5 m/s2
d) 1 m/s2
e) 0
a) 3/2 b) 1/2
c) √3/3 d) √2/2
e) 0
a) 80 N b) 25 N c) 100 N
d) 70 N e) 0
a) 8N
b) 16 N
c) 4N
d) 2N
e) 10 N
77
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
WORK
Work for a constant force:
Mechanical work (W):
Work is a scalar Were:
magnitude, in Physics, "a man or a W = work done by force.
machine performs a job when it F = force acting on the body. d =
overcomes resistance along a displacement of the body.
path." = Angle between F and d.
c) Zero or null:
When between the
force and displacement, the angle
is 900.
W = Fdcos
Units:
W = joule (J)
W = zero
F = newton (N) d = meters (m)
Net or total work:
The works can be: When
several forces act on a moving
a) Positives: body, net work is the one that
When between the force develops the resulting force or
and displacement, the is the sum of the work done by
angle is 00. each of the forces.
W = Fd
b) Negatives:
When between the force
and displacement, the angle is
1800.
W = -Fd
78
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) -3Mgd/4
b) -Mgd/4
80
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 20 W b) 40 W c) 30
W
d) 25 W e) 35 W
a) 10 m/s2 b) 20 m/s2 c) 30
m/s2
d) 16 m/s2 e) 18 m/s2
81
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
E p = mgh Units:
A
=0
E p = joule (J)
H = height (m) m = mass (Kg) g = C
(m/s2)
PROBLEMS
a) 40 m / s
b) 15
Where: k = constant or c) 18
spring stiffness (N/m) d) 24
x = deformation (m) F = deforming e) NA
force
2. The block shown is released from
kinetic energy (E K): point (A). If you despise friction, say
how fast you will pass through (B).
a) 8 m /s
b) 12
c) 18
d) 24
e) 0
Units: E k = joule (J) m = mass (Kg)
V = speed (m/s)
82
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
7. Release the 2 kg block in (A). How
fast will you get past (B)?
3. The body (m = 2 kg) slides on the a) 10 m/s
smooth surface. If by (A) it b) 20
happened with speed of 10m/s, c) 30
with what speed it passes by (B)? d) 40
e) NA
a) 10 m/s
b) 20
c) 30
d) 40 8. A certain water tank is located at a
e) 50 height of 80 m above the roof of a
building, how fast will the water
4. The mass (m = 4 kg) block is reach the first floor approximately?
released in (A). How fast do you (Neglect all friction)
get past (B)?
a) 10 m/s b) 20 c) 30
a) 1 m/s d) 40 e) NA
b) 2
c) 3 9. The sphere is released in (A). What
d) 4 will be the maximum speed you get?
e) 10
a) 5 m/s
5. The block shown is launched from b) 7
(A) with a speed of 30 m / s. To c) 9
what maximum height can you d) 10
climb? e) 12
83
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
84
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
86
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
HYDRAULIC PRESS:
Relationship bet w een ρ and
:
= ρ.g
Pressure (P)
F
P=
A
F A P
M
N m = pascal (P a)
2 m2
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
Inlet pressure = Outlet pressure
PH = ρgh
F F2
=
1
Where: A1 A2
PH: liquid pressure
ρ: density of the liquid FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE OF
g: acceleration of gravity H: liquid HYDROSTATIC
depth
PRINCIPLE OF ARCHIMIDES:
Po = 1, 01 . 105 Pa
87
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
D) 15 10 E) 10 5
4 C) 750
Aceite
02. Halle
el módulo de la fuerza que ejerce el D) 600
agua a la pared del dique mostrado cuyo
ancho es de 8m. ( g= 10 m s2 ) E) 240
06. Las esferas permanecen en flotación en la
posición mostrada. Para los datos de la
h= 15m figura, halle la deformación del resorte. (
g= 10 m s2 y K=200N/m)
A) 2,4cm
A) 1000kN B) 1500kN C) 2000kN
D) 900kN E) 1800kN B) 6cm 1,5V 2kg
03. Lafigura muestra la diferencia de nivel en K
C) 4,5cm
las ramas de un manómetro de mercurio a V 3kg
nivel del mar. Si la presión del gas es de D) 5cm
1000mmHg. Determine h.
Patm = 76cmHg. E) 5,4cm
A) 100cm
Gas 07. Una pelota de plástico de 18N flota con la
B) 76cm tercera parte de su volumen sumergido en
agua. ¿Cuál es el módulo de la fuerza vertical
h
C) 24cm que debe aplicarse para mantenerla
totalmente sumergida? ( g= 10 m s2 ).
D) 30cm A) 18N B) 27N C) 36 N
D) 45N E) 54N
E) 14cm
08.Determinar la diferencia de presiones entre
04. Halle la presión del gas (en kPa), si el los puntos X e Y.
sistema se encuentra en equilibrio. El ( aceite= 0,8 g cm 3 )
bloque es impermeable, liso y de densidad A) 110
0, 8 g cm 3 . ( g= 10 m s2 )
x
A) 108,4 B) 80 Aceite
50cm
10cm Gas
Agua
B) 120,3 C) 90 y
40cm
10cm Bloque
C) 112,2 D) 100
D) 101,2
Agua E) 120
09. Las esferas mostradas permanecen en
E) 92,5
equilibrio, halle la suma de sus volúmenes en
litros. ( R A = 3r , RB = 2r , g= 10 m s2 )
88
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
B) 1,5 A) 9N B) 8N C) 6.4N
GAS 5 Litros
D) 7N E) 10N
C) 2,5
14. Dos cilindros iguales se equilibran
D) 2 sumergidos en agua (uno de ellos en un
50%). Determine la densidad de los
E) 0,8 cilindros.
2agua
A)
11. Una varilla de distribución de masa 3
homogénea se encuentra en flotación agua
B)
apoyado en el borde rugoso de un 3
recipiente que almacena agua, hallar la 5agua
C)
densidad de la varilla en g cm 3 . 3
A) 1 7 agua
a D) 45
3
a
B) 2 a E) NA
15. Dos líquidos no miscibles están en equilibrio
C) 3
en el tubo en U que se muestra, determine
la relación entre las presiones hidrostáticas
D) 4
para los puntos A y B.
A) 1/3
E) 5
12. El sistema mostrado se encuentra en B) 2/3 A
2h
h B
equilibrio. Determine la diferencia de h
presiones entre el aire y el gas. C) 4/5
aceite= 800 kg m 3 , Hg= 13600 kg m 3 .
D) 4/3
Aire
Aceite 1, 5m E) 1
89
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
D) 5kg Agua
E) 6kg
TEMPERATURE
18. La barra homogénea de 10m de longitud y
960 kg m 3 de densidad se encuentra
parcialmente sumergida en agua, Definition: Measures the degree of
encontrándose su extremo libre apoyado en molecular vibration or shaking of a
el fondo del recipiente. Calcule la altura body, and its value is associated with
necesaria de agua para que la barra pierda the average kinetic energy of the
contacto con el fondo del recipiente. molecules of the body.
A) 1m
30 • Units: remeasured temperature in
B) 2m
degrees Celsius (°C) degrees
C) 4m Fahrenheit (F) degrees Kelvin(K),
degrees Rankine (R)
h
D) 5m
• Thermometer: The instrument used to
E) 3m determine the temperature reached
by a body. Its construction is based
19. Una esfera de 3kg y densidad 3000 kg m 3 , es
on the "dilation of the bodies".
soltada sobre un lago. Si consideramos que
la densidad del agua varía de acuerdo a la
ecuación = (10 3 + 2h)kg m3 (h=profundidad),
determine la cantidad de trabajo
desarrollado por la fuerza de empuje, hasta
que la esfera alcanza su máxima rapidez. El
lago es de gran profundidad. Desprecie
efecto viscoso. ( g= 10 m s2 ).
A) 5kJ B) 10kJ C) 15kJ
D) 20kJ E) 25kJ
90
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
Thermometric scales:
3. At what temperature in degrees
Celsius does the reading of a
Fahrenheit thermometer equal to
twice the reading of a Celsius
thermometer?
a) 32 ° C b) 74 ° C c) -32 ° C
d) 160 ° C e) -160 ° C
91
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 32 ° b) 50.4 ° c) 32.4 ° a) 36 ° x b) 46 ° x c) 40 ° x
d) 18.4 ° e) 82.4 ° d) 30 ° x e) 24 ° x
a) 53 ° x b) 21 ° x c) 85 °
x d) 69 ° x e) 57 ° x
a) 40 ° b) 41 ° c) 38 ° C
C C
d) 39 ° e) 42 ° C
C
19. Arantxa and Gatsb have
y
defined two new scales
temperature ALFA (°A) and
BETA (°B) as follows:
Ice melting point = 20 °A = -
10 °B Water boiling point = 120
°A = 170
°B
Determine the value
equivalent to 40° A in °B
a) 22 ° B b) 26 ° B c) 36 ° B
d) 42 ° B e) 46 ° B
93
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
2. How much heat is needed to 9. How much heat has the refrigerator
melt 48.5 g of ice at 0 ° C? drawn to 100 g of water that is at 20
° C when completely converted to
a) 388 cal b) 3880 c) 1900 ice?
d) 485 e) 4850
a) 4Kcal b) 6 c) 8
3. Determine how many calories d) 10 e) 12
are needed to melt 0.03 kg of ice
at 0 10. Have 45 g of water at 60 ° C, how
° C. much heat does it need to extract to
freeze it completely?
a) 1200cal b) 240 c) 2400
d) 120 e) 3600 a) 63Kcal b) 12.6 c) 126
d) 18.9 e) 6.3
4. How much heat will it take to
deliver 50 g of ice at -15 ° C so 11. An ice cube of 800 g is at 10 ° C and
that it is about to be melted? placed in a pond with water, which
is at 0 ° C. How much water will
a) 3750 cal b) 7500 c) 750 solidify?
d) 375 e) 1500
94
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
14. In a vessel of negligible heat 19. How much heat would be required
capacity there is 50 g of liquid to vaporize 0.1 kg of water at 100 °
water at 100 °C. If they are C?
placed 30 g of ice at 0 °C,
determine its equilibrium a) 27Kcal b) 108 c) 72
temperature. D) 54 e) 8
a) 79 b) 80 c) 82
D) 83 e) 84
95
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
04. Un gas ideal experimenta un proceso a
presión constante de 4 10 4 Pa desde un
volumen inicial de 10 −3 m 3 hasta un volumen
final de 5 10 −3 m 3 . Si el calor transferido es de
310J, halle la variación de la energía interna
del gas en Joules (J) y el trabajo realizado.
A) 130J, 130J B) 145J, 150J
C) 150J, 145J D) 150J, 160J
E) 150J, 150J
05. Enel diagrama (P–V) se muestra el proceso
de "A" hasta "B" de un gas ideal cuando
recibe 300cal. Encuentre el incremento de su
energía interna. (1cal=4,18 J)
P(Pa)
300 B
A
200
V(m 3 )
0, 2 0, 5
97
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
P(10 5 Pa)
ELECTROSTATICS
A B
3
Study the properties and interactions of
electric charges at rest.
P C
D
V(m 3 )
ELECTRICAL LOAD ( Q)
1 V
A) 10MW B) 20MW C) 30MW
D) 40MW E) 50MW We know that matter at the atomic leve
lis constituted mainly by electrons
18. Lagráfica temperatura-volumen muestra el (negative charge), protons (positive
ciclo termodinámico de máxima eficiencia charge), and neutrons (no charge), we
posible seguido por un gas ideal. Sabiendo experimentally prove that the
que por cada ciclo se obtiene un trabajo
magnitude of the charge of the electron
neto de 60kJ; determine la eficiencia del
ciclo y la cantidad de calor que se disipa en :(e- = −1,6 10-19 C )
5 ciclos.
T(K)
Equivalent to the charge of the
proton: (p = +1,6 10-19 C)
3T
The electric charge is manifested, from
the atom, when the number of
2T electrons is different from the number of
V protons, then we can say that the
electric charge is a property of matter.
A) 33,3%; 120kJ B) 66,6%; 120kJ
C) 33,3%; 600kJ D) 66,6%; 600kJ
E) 33,3%; 900kJ
Observations:
Frío
98
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
Kq1q
respectively and spaced 3 cm. How
F=
2 much is the electrostatic interaction
1 r2
K= force worth?
4
a) 60 N b) 600 c) 6 000
Where “” it is the d) 6 e) 60 000
absolute
permittivity of the medium. 5. Two conducting spheres of the
To empty air (0) the same radius with load 20 C and -
absolute permittivity is:
2 10 C are contacted and then are
0 = 8,85 10-19 C
separated a distance of 30 cm.
Nm2
99
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
8. There are three point charges, 12. There is a metal sphere loaded with
arranged as shown in the figure, + 12C. How many electrons should
find the resultant electric force you gain to become electrically
on the charge (C). neutral?
qA = 9 C; qB = +2 C; qC = -6
C
a) 5.1019e- b) 6.1019e-
A B C c) 6,5.1019e- d) 7.1019e- e)
3 cm 6 cm 7,5.1019e-
a) 100 C b) 200 c)
400
d) 800 e) 40
a) 22.4 C b) 224 c)
2.24
d) 2240 e) 228
101
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
E = −14, 4 jkN C. Si en el punto P la intensidad del
campo eléctrico resultante es nulo, determine
Q.
P
40cm
A) 1,7MN/C B) 0,9MN/C C) 0,7MN/C A) 0, 25C B) −0, 8 C C) −1C
D) 0,2MN/C E) 0,1MN/C D) 0, 5C E) −0, 25C
02. Elmódulo del campo eléctrico en A es 06. Una partícula de 20g de masa y electrizada
400N/C, halle el módulo del campo con 4µC es dejada en libertad en A. determine
eléctrico en B. (Q= 4 10 −9 C ) la intensidad del campo eléctrico (en N/C) para
Q
que la partícula se mueva describiendo la
A B
trayectoria rectilínea AB. ( g = 10 m s2 )
20cm
A E
P
q
L L
2q A) 2 10 4 B) 6 10 4 C) 4 10 4
D) 5 10 4 E) 10 5
L
07. La esfera electrizada con +2µC unida a una
−q cuerda, se mantiene en reposo como muestra
la gráfica, si la intensidad del campo eléctrico
A) 9 10 5 2 N C B) 3 10 5 2 N C uniforme es 5 10 4 N C , determine la masa de la
C) 10 5 5 N C D) 9 10 5 N C esfera. ( g = 10 m s2 )
E) 5 N C A) 1g
30
04. Se tienen tres partículas electrizadas con B) 100g
+Q ubicadas fijamente en un tetraedro de E
arista “a”, determine el módulo de la C) 20g
intensidad de campo eléctrico en el cuarto
vértice. D) 10g 60
A)
KQ 6
B)
KQ 5
C)
KQ 6 E) 40g
2 2
2a a a2
08.Si
el módulo de la intensidad del campo
KQ 3 KQ 6
D) E) eléctrico en P es 4,5MN/C, halle Q.
3a 2 3a 2
A) 2mC
q= 2mC
05. En la región donde se encuentran dos B) 8mC
partículas electrizadas con Q se establece C) –8mC 2m
un campo eléctrico homogéneo D) –2mC 120°
E) 4mC P
4m
102 Q
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
103
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
D) 2πs E
50 m s
A 37 E) 2,5πs
E
37
20
x(cm)
2 5
PROBLEMS
Req = R1 + R2 + R3 a) 2R
b) R/2
c) 3R
d) R/4
e) R/3
I eq = I 1 = I 2 = I 3
3. To determine the XY Req.
Veq = V1 + V2 + V3
a) R/3
II.- Resistors in parallel: b) 2R/3
c) R/6
d) R
e) 3R
a) 20 Ω
b) 30 Ω
c) 15 Ω
d) 10 Ω
e) 5Ω
1/ Req = 1/ R1 + 1/ R2 + 1/R3 5. Find "Req" between X and Y
a) 5Ω
b) 6Ω
c) 4Ω
Veq = V1 = V2 = V3 I eq = I 1 + I 2 + I 3 d) 7Ω
e) 3Ω
105
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) 0 a) 0.5 Ω
b) 2Ω b) 1Ω
c) 4Ω c) 2Ω
d) 1Ω d) 1/3 Ω
e) You can not e) 3Ω
8. Find "Re" between X and Y.
14. Calculate the equivalent
resistance between A and B.
a) 2Ω
b) 3Ω
a) 3R / 8
c) 4Ω
b) 4R / 3
d) 5Ω
c) 5R / 6
e) 6Ω
d) 5R / 8
e) 8R / 3
9. Find Req (XY).
15. Determine the Re between
a) R
terminals A and B (R = 15 Ω)
b) 2R
c) 3R
a) 4Ω
d) R/2
b) 8Ω
e) R/3
c) 16 Ω
10. Find Req (AB) (R = 120Ω) d) 1Ω
e) 10 Ω
a) 170
16. Find the Re between terminals A
b) 340
c) 80 and B.
d) 640 a) 16R/3 b) 19R/3 c) 18R/3 d) 17R/3
e) 15R/3
e) 510
a) R
b) 2R
c) R/2
d) R/3
e) 5R
106
Fifth Grade Of Secondary
a) R/3
b) R/4
c) R/5
d) R/2
e) R
a) 2R/3
b) 2R
c) R/5
d) R/2
e) R
a) 16Ω
b) 15 Ω
c) 61 Ω
d) 12 Ω
e) 17 Ω
a) 1Ω
b) 5Ω
c) 6Ω
d) 2Ω
e) 7Ω