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AL Physics Structural Questions Marking Guide

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views9 pages

AL Physics Structural Questions Marking Guide

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s20024
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.

PLK VICWOOD K.T. CHONG SIXTH FORM COLLEGE


02’ AL Physics: Structural Questions
Marking Scheme

1. (a) (i)

Axes labeled with appropriate scales 1


Points correctly plotted 1
Correct graph 1 3

(ii) Slope  g gives the force constant k 1

Slope = 1

 k = 4 (Nm-1) 1
m0 = 20 g (from graph or by calculation) 1 4
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.2

(b) (i) (m + m0)g = ke 1


(0.080 + 0.020)(10) = 4e
e = 0.25 m
i.e. x = 0.35 m or 35 cm (or read from the graph) 1

T = 1

= = 0.99 s 1 4

(ii)
displacement

0 2
time

2. (a) (i)

At t = 0 s

At t = 1 s 1

At t = 2 s 2

3
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.3

(ii)

displacement/m

0.02

0 time/s 2
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

-0.02 2

(b) (i) The mechanical energy (potential or kinetic energy) of the wire is transferred to the 1
wave energy (potential or kinetic energy) of the sound in air.

Wave on the wire is transverse while the sound heard is longitudinal. 1


Wave on the wire is stationary while the sound heard is progressive. 1
Wave on the wire has a different speed from that of the sound heard. 1
(accept any other reasonable answers) 4

(ii)

Lowest possible frequency is 25 Hz. 1 2

(iii) Doubling the weight will double the tension (T), and with the wavelength unchanged
fv 1
f= = 141 Hz 1 2

3. (a) (i) V0 = 1 1

(ii) -10 = 1

r0 = 2.0  10-2 m or 2.0 cm 1 2

(iii)
VB/V

2
0
r0 rB/m

2
-10
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.4

(b) (i) F =

= 1

= 79 q (away from O or to the right) 1+1 3

(ii)  1

v2 

v  1.2  106 ms-1 (vmin = 1.2  106 ms-1) 1 2

4. (a) 3 (atm) (1 mark if only the pressure due to sea water is given) 2 2

(b) (i) =

= 1

P2 = 17.6 (atm) 1 2

(ii) n0 = n1 + n2 1
P0V0 = P1V0 + PbVb
(17.6)(0.02) = P1(0.02) + (3)(0.01) 1
P1 = 16.1 (atm) 1 3

(iii) 1
= 0.085 1 2

(c)
net force

0 time

At the beginning, the upthrust is greater than the sum of the weight and water resistance 1
(Which increases with the speed), the balloon accelerates; however it soon reaches the
terminal speed when the upthrust is balanced by the sum of the weight and water resistance. 1 3

5. (a) (i) 80 cm 1 1

(ii) 3 1 1
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.5

(b) (i)

3
I1

eyepiece

(ii) Height of the first image (I1) = 2.0 cm 1


Separation of the objective and the eyepiece = 1.2 m 1 2

(iii) 1

= 9 1 2

(iv)
before
after

’ 
’ > 

The eyepiece has to be moved towards the first image to produce a final image at D. 1
A larger visual angle results in a larger angular magnification. 1
The eye will easily get tired as the ciliary muscle contracts to make the eye lens 1
bulged. 3

6. (a) (i) = 1
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.6

= 1

v2 =

v = 7.9  103 ms-1 1 3

(ii) mg1 = (or = ) 1

= 5.6  102 N 1 2

(b) (i) The weight of the astronaut is all used for centripetal acceleration, therefore the 1
astronaut is no longer being pulled to the floor. 1

(ii) Sine some momentum of A is transferred to B by so doing, the velocity of B can be 1


reversed such that VB  VA. (Accept any other reasonable answers like the direction of 1
A is reversed) 2

(iii) uA = 1 ms-1, uB = -1 ms-1


vA = vB = v, v1 = velocity of toolbox flying towards B

By conservation of linear momentum,


(60 + 30)(1) + (60)(-1) = (60 + 60 + 30)v 1
v = 0.2 ms-1 1

Consider the toolbox and astronaut B, and by the conservation of linear momentum,
30 v1 + (60)(-1) = (30 + 60)(0.2) 1
v1 = 2.6 ms-1 1 4

(iv) W = 1
= 86 J 1 2

7. (a) (i) (3  108)(500) = 1.5  1011 m 1 1

(ii) = 1

Ms = 1

= 2  1030 kg 1 3

(iii) (1.35  103)(4  (1.5  1011)2) 1


= 3.8  1026 W 1 2

(b) (i) The temperature in the sun’s core is so high that the protons have sufficient kinetic 1
energy to overcome the strong coulomb repulsion between them. 1 2

(ii) m = (4)(1.00728) – 4.00150 1


= 0.02762 u
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.7

E = (m)c2 = (0.02762)(1.66  10-27)(3  108)2 1


= 4.15  10-12 J

Energy released per kg of protons =

= 6.2  1014 J 1 3

(c) 1

= 1  1011 (years) 1 2

8. (a) (i) AB is not perpendicular to AD 1


i.e. the phase angle between the inductor and the resistor is less than 90 1

(ii) 7.1 V 1 1

(iii) 1

= 80  1 2

(iv) (or ) 1

= 20  1

5 = (50  10-3)(2  100)L 1


L = 160 mH 1 4

(v) Phase angle between AC and AD,  = 45


Power factor = cos  = 0.7 1
Power factor = 1
When frequency increases, power factor decreases. 1 3
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.8

(b)

potential/V

0 t/ms 2

-4

(c)

I/mA VL/V
7.1
71
2+2
50 5.1

1.4
4
0 100 f / Hz 0 100 f / Hz

9. (a) (i) At r = r0, F = 0  r0 = 1

= 10-10 m 1 2

(ii) The term represents the attractive force and it dominates when r > r0. 1

The term represents the repulsive force and it dominates when r < r0. 1

The magnitudes of both terms decrease with r, but with the repulsive force term
decreases much faster. 2

(b) (i) U = 1

= 1

=
02’ AL Physics/Structural Questions/Marking/P.9

or F = = = 2

(ii)

2
0 r
r0
2

(iii) U0 = (substitute r = r0 into U)

= 2  10-20 – 10-20 1
= 10-20 J 1 2

(c) (i) The graph of F against r near r0 is approximately linear with negative slope, indicating 1
the force is restoring and is proportional to the displacement of Q from r = r0. 1 2

(ii) ‘force constant’ k = (at r = r0) 1

= 1

= 2 Nm-1

f = 1

= 4  1012 Hz 1 4

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