9702 November 2011 Paper 22 Worked Solutions | A-Level Physics
Question 1
{Detailed explanations for this question is available as Solution 629 at Physics 9702 Doubts | Help Page 124 - http://physics-ref.blogspot.com/2015/04/physics-9702-doubts-help-page-124.html}
Question 2
(a)
(i)
Force is defined as the rate of
change of momentum.
(ii)
Work done is defined as the product
of the force and the distance moved in the direction of the force.
(b)
Force R acts on mass m along
straight line for distance s. Acceleration = a and speed changes from u to v.
(i)
Work W done by F = Fs or W = mas
or W = m(v2-u2)/2 or
W = force x distance s
(ii)
Use answer from (i) and an equation
of motion to show
Kinetic energy = ½ x mass x (speed)2:
as = (v2-u2) /
2
W = mas hence W =
m(v2-u2)/2
Right-hand side represents terms of
energy or with u = 0, KE = ½
mv2
(c)
Resultant force of 3800N causes car
of mass 1500kg to accelerate from 15ms-1 to 30ms-1
(i)
Distance moved by car during this
acceleration:
Work done = ½ (1500)[(30)2
– (15)2] = 506 250
Distance = Work Done / F = 506 250 /
3800 = 133m
Or
F = ma a =
2.533ms-2
v2 = u2 +2as s
= 133m
(ii)
Same force used to change speed of
car from 30ms-1 to 45ms-1. Why distance moved not same as
that calculated:
The change is kinetic energy is
greater
OR
The work done by the force has to be
greater; hence the distance is greater (for the same force)
Question 3
{Detailed explanations for this question is available as Solution 634 at Physics 9702 Doubts | Help Page 126 - http://physics-ref.blogspot.com/2015/04/physics-9702-doubts-help-page-126.html}
Question 4
(a)
Electric field strength is defined
as the force per unit positive charge.
(b)
2 horizontal metal plates 20mm apart
in vacuum. P.d of 1.5kV applied across plates. Charged oil drop of mass 5.0x10-15kg
held stationary by the electric field.
(i)
Lines to represent electric field
between plates:
Draw at least 3 equally spaced
parallel vertical lines
Direction down
(ii)
Electric field strength between
plates:
E = 1500 / (20x10-3) = 75
000Vm-1
(iii)
Charge on drop:
F = qE
(W = mg and so,) qE
= mg
q = mg / E = [(5x10-15)(9.81)]
/ 75000 = 6.5x10-19C
{Electric field line is from +ve to –ve.
Since the weight of the oil drop acts downwards, the electric force acting on
it should be upwards, so that the drop is stationary. Since the upper plate is
+ve, the charge of the drop should be –ve so that it is attracted upwards.}
Negative charge
(iv)
Potential of upper plate is
increased. Subsequent motion of drop:
Electric force, F > mg OR F now greater
The drop will move upwards
Question 5
A potentiometer circuit that is used as a means of comparing potential differences is shown in Fig. 5.1.
Question 6
Question 6
(a)
Principle of superposition states
that when waves overlap, the (resultant) displacement is the sum of the
displacements of each of the waves.
(b)
Arrangement used to determine speed
of sound in air.
Sound waves of constant frequency
emitted from loudspeaker L and reflected from point S on a hard surface.
Loudspeaker is moved away from S until a stationary wave is produced.
How sound waves from L give rise to
stationary wave between L and S:
The waves travelling in opposite
directions overlap / the incident and reflected waves overlap. If the waves
have the same speed and frequency, a stationary wave is formed.
(c)
Microphone connected to CRO is
positioned between L and S.
Trace obtained on CRO: amplitude =
2cm and period = 4cm
Time-base setting on CRO = 0.10mscm-1.
(i)
Frequency of sound wave:
Time period, T = 4(0.1) = 0.4ms
F = 1 / T = 1 / (4x10-4)
= 2500Hz
(ii)
Microphone now moved towards S along
LS. When moved 6.7cm, trace seen on CRO varies from a maximum amplitude to a
minimum and then back to a maximum.
1.
Use properties of stationary waves
to explain these changes in amplitude:
The microphone is at an antinode and
goes to a nodes and then to an antinode / The maximum amplitude occurs at an
antinode and minimum amplitude at node.
2.
Speed of sound:
[Distance between 2 successive
antinodes = λ / 2]
λ / 2
= 6.7cm
v = f λ
= 2500 x (13.4x10-2) = 335ms-1
Question 7
(a)
Experimental observations that show
radioactive decay is:
(i)
Spontaneous:
The half-life / count rate / rate of
decay / activity is the same no matter what external factors / environmental factors
or 2 named factors such as temperature and pressure changes are applied
(ii)
Random:
The observations of the count rate /
rate of decay / activity / radioactivity during decay show fluctuations /
variations.
(b)
Complete table:
Property α-particle β-particle γ-particle
Charge (+)2e -
e 0
Mass 4u 9.11x10-31kg 0
Speed 0.01 to 0.1c up
to 0.99c c
(c)
Process by which α-particles lose energy when they pass through
air:
Collision with the molecules causes ionization
(of the molecules) / electron is removed
Is there a graph for question 1(b)?
ReplyDeleteThe graph has been included
DeleteThank you so much.
Deletecan you please draw the graphs for question 3(d)?
ReplyDeleteThe graphs have been uplaoded
DeleteFor safety reasons drivers are asked to travel at lower speeds. For each stage, describe
ReplyDeleteand explain the effect on the distance travelled for the same car and driver travelling at
half the initial speed shown in Fig. 2.1. can you explain this
Check question 684 at
Deletehttp://physics-ref.blogspot.com/2015/05/physics-9702-doubts-help-page-138.html
PS: Try to include the reference too next time