Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
PHYSICS
Year 12
2007
SOLUTION BOOKLET
&
MARKING GUIDE
Markers should note that the solutions presented here are skeletal answers and
should be used as a guide only.
Alternate answers used by students may be perfectly acceptable and discretion
should be used.
Section A:
1.
Short Answers
Key idea is that a pulse is emitted and the time taken for the pulse to be reflected is
measured and the formula: distance = speed x time is used.
Distance calculated needs to be halved to find the depth
1.53 x 10
2D
85 x 10
D = 65m
2.
g(Neptune)
GM
6.67 x 10 11 x 17 x 5.98 x 10
r2
2.47 x 10 7 2
24
11.1 m s
3.
Key idea is that the vase B has the lower Centre of Gravity. Therefore B would require
a greater angle before its Centre of Gravity was over the pivot point and before it tipped
over.
4.
(a)
(b)
400 x 10 3
5.55 x 10 4 W.m
3 x 60 x 4
dB 10 log 10
5.
(a)
5.54 x 10 4
87.4 dB
10 12
mv2
mg
v = 30 m s - 1
r
75 x 900
75 x 9.8
=
60
F(max) =
6.
7.
(b)
(a)
(b)
(a)
(b)
P p Ps
8.
Key idea is destructive interference, path difference LS1 to B and LS2 to B is integer
number of half wavelengths.
9.
(a)
Lenzs law, the disc cuts the magnetic field from the permanent magnet
and has a current induced in it . This induced current flows in such a direction that
WATP
the field it produces opposes the existing field thus providing an opposing force
causing the car to slow down.
(b)
10.
(a)
(b)
(a)
(b)
(c)
13.
The wire is carrying a current and therefore has its own magnetic field. This field
interacts with the permanent magnets field creating an equal and opposite force
on the magnet and the wire. The mass and friction of the magnet on the surface stops it
moving but the wire is free to move. The direction of the movement is described
by the appropriate hand rule.
Torque = n l b I B
= 75 x 20 x 10 3 x 40 x 10 3 x 0.08 x 50 x 10 3 2.40 x 10 4 Nm
11.
12.
The E K of the car is converted to electrical energy in the disc. This is then converted
to heat in the disc.
(a)
6 x 10 15
(b)
mv
9.11 x 10 31 x 3 x 10 6
0.85 m
Bq
2 x 10 5 x 1.6 x 10 19
4 x 10 3
6.6 x 10 12 (allow range
16
6 x 10
6.6 x 10 11 to 6.6 x 10 13 )
WATP
14.
15.
(a)
Ground state is E(-5.12) and the first excited state is E(-3.01) eV.
(b)
(1 mark)
and
T1 sin W
W
W
so
cos T 2
sin
sin
W cos T 2 sin
T1
Section B
1.
(a)
(b)
(3)
(4)
y 0.42 m
Stress
12 x 10 6
2 x 10 11 N m 2
5
Strain
6 x 10
(c)
Y.M. = Gradient
(d)
Stress
170
8.5 x 10 5 N m 2
4
2 x 10
(2)
(e)
(2)
WATP
(2)
2.
(a)
u h u cos 40 o
(2)
(b)
u v u sin 40 o
(2)
(c)
s ut
Time 4.2 s
(d)
(e)
(3)
(2)
40
1.63 s
24.5
20.5 m
(4)
(a)
Key idea is that you have variable frequency fv and a fixed natural frequency
fo and when these frequencies are the same ie fv = fo then resonance occurs.
It is an example of constructive interference between two waves travelling in
opposite directions 1800 out of phase in the same medium.
(2)
(b)
(c)
Draw the displacement standing wave pattern for the fundamental. (2)
WATP
(2)
Frequency (Hz)
530
400
300
250
200
150
140
195
270
330
455
665
1
( m 1 )
Length
7.1
5.1
3.7
3.0
2.2
1.5
(d)
600
550
500
450
400
350
N(w2) = 270 m s
300
250
200
150
100
50
1
v=f
v
4L
7
8
1 m 1
L
velocity
4
As y = mx
Gradient
340
velocity
68
5
4
(5)
Students should demonstrate they understand the standing wave extends outside
the dimensions of the tube and an end correction should be included.
No details needed.
(2)
WATP
4.
(a)
(b)
0 eV
- 1. 57 eV
E5
E4
- 2.49 eV
E3
- 3.87 eV
E2
- 5.23 eV
E1
E3-E1 = h.f
f
5.
(3)
5.23
2.49 x 1.6 x 10 19
6.64 x 10 34
6.60 x 10
(c)
14
(3)
Hz
(1)
(d)
key ideas
Electrons are excited by thermal or collisions to a higher allowed energy level.
Return to the ground state via a few possible decays all of which have an energy
associated with them.
These allowed transitions have different energies, frequencies (and colours) and are
unique to the element / compound.
Spectroscopy is a powerful tool in identification of unknown compounds since the
spectra are unique.
(4)
(a)
F B I mg
emf B v I R
B 2 2 v
R
0.15 x 9.8 x 0.75
2
B
0.245
1.5 2 x 2
B 0.495 T
mg
(b)
Key idea that there is an induced current in the wire and this results in
magnetic force/ field which acts in such a direction as to make the rectangle
slow down. Eventually when this (Lenz Law) force is equal and opposite to the
weight it will continue at constant speed.
(2)
(c)
There will be no net induced current because the currents produced in the top &
bottom wire sections will be in opposite directions and equal in magnitude.(2)
WATP
(5)
(d)
60
0.04 s
1500
emf
(5)
6.
(a)
(2)
(b)
Resolve vertically
T cos 60 o m g 0.4 x 9.8
T 7.84 N
(3)
(c)
Resolve horizontally
mv2
r
0
.4 v 2
7.84 cos 30 o
2.16
v 6.05 m.s 1
T cos 30 o
(4)
(d)
Speed decrease (1), give reason (2)
tan
(3)
Centripetal force
mv2
Weight
mgr
So v 2 g r tan
WATP
(r depends on tanproportionally)
7.
(a)
110 x 10 3
460 :1
240
(3)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(4)
Current demand will increase so the line loss along the 40 km line will increase
Therefore the output from transformer will be reduced and the power available to
the kettle is decreased.
8.
(3)
(a)
y - 0.3
(4)
Or by symmetry
y = 0.45 m
WATP
10
(b)
Cable Tension T
B
Post
50
20
Ground
3 x 9.8 N
T x AB
(4)
(c)
Tension
Compression
table
legs
(4)
END OF SECTION B
WATP
11
Section C:
Question 1.
1. In the future the computers will be more powerful, needing larger microprocessors that
will use more power generating more heat and need bigger fans to keep them cool.
(2)
2. As the fan moves more quickly it has more kinetic energy and this is passed on to the air
particles in the neighbourhood causing them to vibrate with larger amplitude i.e. louder. As the
fan rotates more quickly blades impact more frequently on the air molecules increasing the
frequency of the sounds.
(3)
3.
Before
After
Amplitude
Amplitude
time
time
(3)
4.
Amplitude
time
(3)
WATP
12
(1)
9. It could be used to reduce unsafe and/or annoying noise. Thus providing a safer and more
pleasant environment. Any suitable example (1). The reason stated above (1) e.g. a noisy drill
reduced the need for the user to wear ear muffs.
Question 2.
1. Either, those between the earth and the sun or Mercury and Venus only.
(2)
2.
Shadow of Venus
Sun
Venus
Observer on Earth
Earth
(3)
3. The orbital planes are inclined to each other therefore Venus, the Earth and the Sun are rarely
lined up.
(3)
4.
Sun Earth
1.5 x 10 11
1
Moon Earth
3.84 x 10 8
0.0025
Moon Earth 0.0025 AU
(2)
WATP
13
5.
T2
42 r3
4 2 1.08 x 10 11
Gm
6.67 x 10 11 x 1.99 x 10 30
T2
4.97 x 10 34
1.32 x 10 20
(3)
T 1.93 x 10 7 s
6.
tan
6.4 x 10 6
Earth - Sun distance
6.4 x 10 6
1.46 x 10 11 m
Earth Sun distance =
tan 2.5 x 10 3
WATP
(3)