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Fields Examstyle
Fields Examstyle
Fields Examstyle
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(2)
(b) Use data from the graph to determine the mass of Mars.
(3)
(Total 11 marks)
(a) Explain what is meant by the gravitational potential at a point in a gravitational field.
2.
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(2)
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(3)
(c) Sketch a graph on the axes below to indicate how the gravitational potential varies with
distance along a line outwards from the surface of the Earth to the surface of the Moon.
(3)
(Total 8 marks)
(Total 1 mark)
What does the gradient of the graph represent at the surface of the Earth?
A potential energy
(Total 1 mark)
The gravitational potential at P is −16 kJ kg−1. What is the work done on a 10 kg mass when it is
taken from P to Q?
A – 120 kJ
B – 80 kJ
C + 80 kJ
D + 120 kJ
(Total 1 mark)
C It is a vector quantity.
(Total 1 mark)
A ↑
B ↓
C ←
D →
(Total 1 mark)
(a) (i) Define the electric field strength, E, at a point in an electric field.
9.
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(3)
(i) Calculate the magnitude of the force exerted on the +4.0 nC charge by the –8.0 nC
charge.
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(ii) Determine the distance from the +4.0 nC charge to the point, along the straight line
between the charges, where the electric potential is zero.
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(4)
(c) Point P in the figure above is equidistant from the two charges.
(i) Draw two arrows on the figure above at P to represent the directions and relative
magnitudes of the components of the electric field at P due to each of the charges.
(ii) Hence draw an arrow, labelled R, on the figure above at P to represent the direction
of the resultant electric field at P.
(3)
(Total 10 marks)
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(ii) Complete the diagram below to show the electric field lines in the region around two
equal positive point charges. Mark with a letter N the position of any point where the
field strength is zero.
(6)
(b) Point charges A, of +2.0 nC, and B, of –3.0 nC, are 200 mm apart in a vacuum, as shown
by the figure. The point P is 120 mm from A and 160 mm from B.
(i) Calculate the component of the electric field at P in the direction AP.
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(iii) Hence calculate the magnitude and direction of the resultant field at P.
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(6)
(c) (i) Explain why there is a point X on the line AB in part (b) at which the electric
potential is zero.
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(4)
(Total 16 marks)
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(2)
(b) The graph shows how the electric potential, V, varies with , where r is the distance from a
point charge Q.
State what can be deduced from the graph about how V depends on r and explain why all
the values of V on the graph are negative.
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(2)
(2)
(ii) A +60 nC charge is moved from a point where r = 0.20 m to a point where r = 0.50 m.
Calculate the work done.
(2)
(iii) Calculate the electric field strength at the point where r = 0.40 m.
The diagram shows two charges, +4 µC and –16 µC, 120 mm apart. What is the distance from
the +4 µC charge to the point between the two charges where the resultant electric potential is
zero?
A 24 mm
B 40 mm
C 80 mm
D 96 mm
(Total 1 mark)
Two horizontal parallel plate conductors are separated by a distance of 5.0 mm in air. The lower
13. plate is earthed and the potential of the upper plate is +50 V.
Which line, A to D, in the table gives correctly the electric field strength, E, and the potential, V, at
a point midway between the plates?
(Total 1 mark)
Which one of the following statements correctly describes what happens when the ion is
displaced?
D along the line PQ towards P the magnitude of the electric force on it is unchanged.
(Total 1 mark)
What is the electric potential at point P, a distance r to the right of the −2Q charge?
(Total 1 mark)
A zero
(Total 1 mark)
An electron moves through a distance of 0.10 m parallel to the field lines of a uniform electric
17.
field of strength 2.0 kN C–1.
A zero
B 1.6 × 10–17 J
C 3.2 × 10–17 J
D 1.6 × 10–21 J
(Total 1 mark)
A 40 mm
B 48 mm
C 60 mm
D 72 mm
(Total 1 mark)
(Total 1 mark)
Brentwood County High School Page 18 of 19
Two fixed charges of magnitude +Q and +3Q repel each other with a force F. An additional
20.
charge of −2Q is given to each charge.
What are the magnitude and the direction of the force between the charges?
A repulsive
B 5F attractive
C 5F repulsive
D attractive
(Total 1 mark)