Physics 9702 Doubts | Help Page 221
Question 1052: [Electric field]
There is a potential difference between a pair of parallel plates.
Which values of potential difference and separation of the plates will
produce an electric field strength of the greatest value?
potential difference separation
A 2V 2d
B 2V d / 2
C V / 2 2d
D V / 2 d / 2
Reference: Past Exam Paper – June 2009 Paper 1 Q28
Solution 1052:
Answer: B.
Electric field strength, E =
potential difference / separation
Choice A: E = 2V / 2d = V/d
Choice B: E = 2V / (d/2) = 4 (V/d) [greatest value]
Choice C: E = (V/2) / (2d) = ¼ (V/d)
Choice D: E = (V/2) / (d/2) = V/d
Question 1053: [Waves > Interference]
Two light sources produce visible interference fringes only in certain
circumstances.
Which condition enables visible interference fringes to be formed?
A using a white light source
B using incoherent sources
C using one light source which is polarised at right angles to light
from the other source
D using sources from which the light does not overlap
Reference: Past Exam Paper – November 2011 Paper 12 Q28
Solution 1053:
Answer: A.
White light will produce fringes since
it consists of different colors at different frequencies.
Sources should be coherent (have
constant phase difference and same frequency) for interference. In the same
way, the lights should overlap, causing constructive and destructive
interference. It is in this way that fringes are formed.
Using one light source which is polarised at right angles to light from
the other source will not cause interference. They should be in the same plane.
Question 1054:
[Turning effects of forces]
A uniform metre rule is pivoted at
the 34.0 cm mark, as shown.
The rule balances when a 64 g mass
is hung from the 4.0 cm mark.
What is the mass of the metre rule?
A 38 g B 44 g C 120 g D
136 g
Reference: Past Exam Paper – June 2015 Paper 11 Q15
Solution 1054:
Answer: C.
A uniform metre rule would have mass (M) at the centre, that is, the
50.0cm mark.
Moment = Force × perpendicular distance from line of action to pivot
In this case, the weights involved would cause the moments. The
distances should be taken form the pivot, which is at the 34.0cm mark.
For equilibrium, clockwise moment = anticlockwise moment
(M×g) × (50.0 – 34.0) = (64×g) × (34.0 – 4.0)
16M = 64 × 30
Mass M = 120g
Question 1055:
[Waves > Intensity]
The intensity of a progressive wave
is proportional to the square of the amplitude of the wave. It is also
proportional to the square of the frequency.
The variation with time t of
displacement x of particles in a medium, when two progressive waves P and Q
pass separately through the medium, are shown on the graphs.
The intensity of wave P is I0.
What is the intensity of wave Q?
A ½ I0 B
I0 C
8 I0 D
16 I0
Reference: Past Exam Paper – November 2005 Paper 1 Q24
Solution 1055:
Answer: B.
Intensity I ∝ (Amplitude
A)2
Intensity I ∝ (Frequency
f)2
Intensity I = kA2f2 where k is a constant
Intensity of wave P = I0
Amplitude AP of wave P =
x0
Frequency fP of wave P =
1 / T = 1 / t0
Intensity of wave P = I0
= kAP2fP2
Let the intensity of wave Q = IQ
Amplitude of wave Q = 2x0
= 2AP
Frequency of wave Q = 1 / T = 1 / 2t0
= 0.5fP
Intensity IQ = k (2AP)2
(0.5fP)2 = k(4AP2) (0.25fP2)
= kAP2fP2 = I0
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