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98 Struct

The document outlines a marking scheme for a physics exam, detailing various structural questions and their corresponding answers. It covers topics such as gravitational potential energy, elastic potential energy, and the principles of motion and forces. Additionally, it includes calculations related to energy release in nuclear reactions and the behavior of fluids under pressure.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views8 pages

98 Struct

The document outlines a marking scheme for a physics exam, detailing various structural questions and their corresponding answers. It covers topics such as gravitational potential energy, elastic potential energy, and the principles of motion and forces. Additionally, it includes calculations related to energy release in nuclear reactions and the behavior of fluids under pressure.

Uploaded by

g9c9jv28p7
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.

PLK VICWOOD K.T. CHONG SIXTH FORM COLLEGE


98’ AL Physics: Structural Questions
Marking Scheme

1. (a) 0 N 1 1

GM E
(b) (i) g’ = 1
r2
GM E RE2
=
RE2 r 2
( 6.4 10 6 ) 2
= 10 1
( 6.4 10 6  6 105 ) 2
= 8.4 Nkg-1 1 3

mv 2
(ii) mg’ = 1
r
v2
8.4 =
7 106
v = 7.6  103 ms-1 1
2r
And T = 1
v
2( 7 106 )
=
7.6 103
= 5.7  103 s 1 4

 GM E m 1 2
(c) (i) E =  mv 1
r 2
 GM E m 1 GM E m GM E m mv 2
E =  (  ) 1
r 2 r r2 r
 GM E m
E = 2
2r

(ii) By (c) (i), the shuttle should decrease its speed so that E becomes 1
more negative, that is r decreases accordingly and the shuttle spirals 1
into an orbit of smaller radius. 2

2. (a) (i) Gravitational p.e. becomes elastic p.e. at D 1


mgh = 50  10  40
= 2  104 J 1 2

1 2
(ii) Elastic p.e. = kx 1
2
1 2
2  104 = k ( 25)
2
k = 64 Nm-1 1 2
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.2

(b) (i) AB : free falling, only gravitational force acting. 1


BC : both mg (downwards) & T (upwards) acting, mg > T.
CD : both mg & T acting, mg < T. 1+1 3

(ii) equilibrium position : 22 ~ 23 m from the bridge 1


amplitude : 17 ~ 18 m 1 2
k
(iii) 2 = 1
m
64
 = = 1.13 rads-1
50
1 1 2
Time taken from C to D is T = ( ) 1
4 4 
1 2
= ( )
4 113
.
= 1.39 s 1 3

3. (a)

P
i
4.5 cm r
2
A O B

1 4.5
(b) i = sin ( )
5.0
= 64.2 1 1

sin 64.2
(c) n = 1
sin 28.6
= 1.88 1 2

c
(d) air = 1
f
3 108
=
5.4 1014
= 5.55  10-7 m
 air
n = 1
 glass
. 10  7
555
1.88 =
 glass
glass = 2.95  10-7 m 1 3

(e) By nw sin i = ng sin r 1


1.33 sin 64.2 = 1.88 sin r
r = 39.6 1
The light ray would not intersect the diameter AOB before it leaves the glass
sphere as the angle of refraction r is greater than PBA = 32.1. 1 3
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.3

4. (a) 6 V. 1
It remains unchanged at 6 V. 1 2

(b) (i) Constant potential on the two strips due to zero resistance. 1
Resistance increases uniformly in the region between the strips,
therefore potential rises uniformly. 1 2

V
(ii) E =
d
6
= 1
0.08
= 75 Vm-1 or 0.75 Vcm-1 (upwards, from B0 to A0) 1+1 3

(iii)

A2 A0 A1
0 cm _
1
2 X V voltmeter
3
6V 4 +
5
6
7 Probe P 2
8
9 carbon paper
10
B2 B0 B1

2
silver paper

(c) (i)
V/V
6

3 2

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 x/cm 2

V
(ii) As E = , E  as d  (i.e potential gradient increases) 2 2
d
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.4

174.4
5. (a) (i) mass defect, m = 1
934
= 0.1867 u

0.1867 = 235.0439 - (141.9164 + 90.9234 + 2mn) 1


mn = 1.0087 u 1 3

1.0 104
(ii) No. of U-235 nuclei =
235.0439 1.66 10  27
= 2.563  1028 1

Energy released = 2.563  1028  174.4 MeV 1


= 4.47  1030 MeV (or 7.15  1011 MJ) 1 3

4.47 10 30 1.6 10  19 0.4


(iii) 1
500
= 5.72  108 s (or 1.59  105 hr or 6620 days or 18.1 yr) 1 2

(iv) The percentage of U-235 in the fuel rods will decrease with time. 1
Chain reaction cannot be maintained when the concentration of U-235 1 2
in the fuel rods falls below a certain value.

(b) Insert all the boron-steel/control rods into the reactor core 1
so as to absorb the neutrons. 1 2

6. (a) mass of liquid column = (Ah) 1


Ahg
 pressure = 1 2
A
= gh

(b) (i) pX - pY = gh 1


= 1200  10  0.03
= 360 Nm-2 1 2

1 2 1 2
(ii) p X  v X = pY  vY
2 2
1
pX - pY = (vY2  v 2X ) 1
2
1 2 2
360 = 1200 ( 0.8  v x )
2
vX = 0.2 ms-1 1
0.8
And AX = 4 10  5 1
0.2
= 1.6  10-4 m2 1 4

(iii) Rate of work done = (pX - pY)AXvX 1


= 360  1.6  10-4  0.2
= 0.012 W 1 2
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.5

(c)
High speed, reduced pressure

Aerofoil

‘Lift’

Low speed, increased pressure 2

The velocity of air flow is faster at the upper side than at the lower side of 1
the aircraft wing. According to Bernoulli’s principle, the pressure and 1
hence the force is greater at the lower side of the aircraft wing. 4

7. (a) (i) B = 0nIs  = ICR 1


d ( BA)
= ICR 1
dt
dI s
 0 nA = ICR
dt
100 I
4 10  7 ( 0.01) 2 max = 0.01  10-6  100 1
0.45 0.04
Imax = 1.43 A 1 4

(ii) - neglect the inductance of the coil


- coil is placed at the centre of the solenoid
ANY
- coils of the solenoid are closely packed
TWO
- magnetic field strength is uniform over the area of the coil
- coil is not placed near the two ends of the solenoid @1 2 2

(iii)
IC/A

0.01

0
0.04 0.08 0.1 t/s 2

-0.02
2

(b) To minimize the inductance of the connecting wires. 1 1

(c) (i) 0.01 A 1

(ii) 2 V 1 2
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.6

8. (a) nb = 2.7  10-5 1


0.5b = 2.7  10-5
b = 5.4  10-5 (m3 mol-1) 1 2

(b) U = UA - UC 1
3
= nR ( TA  TC )
2
3
= ( 0.5)(8.31)( 310  80)
2
= 1430 J 1 2

nRT
(c) (i) pA =
V  nb
( 0.5)(8.31)( 310)
= 1
(16  2.7) 10  5
= 96.8  105 Nm-2 1

& pC = 45.5  105 Nm-2 1 3

(ii)
P/105 Nm-2

B A
96.8

2
45.5 D
C

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 V/10-5
m3
(iii) Work done by the gas = 45.5  105  (16 - 10)  10-5 1
= 273 J 1 2

(d) U = W + Q
1430 = -273 + Q 1
Q = 1703 J 1 2

9. (a) (i) 8.0 V 1 1

(ii) 0.8 V 1 1

8  0.3
(iii) G = 1
.  0.8
15
= 11 1
RL
G = 
RB
2.5
11 =  1
12
 = 52.8 1 4
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.7

(b) (i) To filter away the steady/constant/d.c. component of the signal. 1 1

16
(ii) biasing input voltage = 8  1
16  125
= 0.91 V
 VP  1.5 - 0.91 = 0.59 V 1 2
(Accept other answers for considering the coupling effect.)

(iii)

2.2 V

2
2

10. (a) (i)

1
tension

1
axis of rotation
weight

(ii) By v2 = u2 + 2as
2
v2 = 2 ( g)s 1
3
1 2 2
mv = mgs …
2 3
So, loss in p.e. = gain in linear k.e. + gain in rotational k.e. 1
2
mgs = mgs + gain in rotational k.e. (by ) 1
3
1
Thus gain in rotational k.e. = mgs 3
3

(iii) All forces acting on the disc are vertical (i.e. no horizontal forces). 1 1
98’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.8

(b) (i)

0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 t2/s2


0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

S/m

Axes labelled with appropriate scales 1


Points correctly plotted 1
Correct graph (best straight line) 1 3

1 2 1
(ii) s = at slope =a 1
2 2
0.8  0 1
 3.2 = = a 1
0.25  0 2
a = 6.4 ms-2
2
By (a)(ii), a = g  g = 9.6 Nkg-1 1 3
3

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