9702_w12_qp_22
A paper of Physics, 9702
Questions:
7
Year:
2012
Paper:
2
Variant:
2
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1
Examiner s Use The drag force D on an object of cross-sectional area A, moving with a speed v through a fluid of density ρ, is given by D = 1 2 CρAv 2 where C is a constant. Show that C has no unit. A raindrop falls vertically from rest. Assume that air resistance is negligible. On , sketch a graph to show the variation with time t of the velocity v of the raindrop for the first 1.0 s of the motion. 0 0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 t / s v / m s–1 4.0 8.0 2.0 6.0 10.0 Calculate the velocity of the raindrop after falling 1000 m. velocity = m s–1 For Examiner’s Use In practice, air resistance on raindrops is not negligible because there is a drag force. This drag force is given by the expression in . State an equation relating the forces acting on the raindrop when it is falling at terminal velocity. The raindrop has mass 1.4 × 10–5 kg and cross-sectional area 7.1 × 10–6 m2. The density of the air is 1.2 kg m–3 and the initial velocity of the raindrop is zero. The value of C is 0.60. 1. Show that the terminal velocity of the raindrop is about 7 m s–1. 2. The raindrop reaches terminal velocity after falling approximately 10 m. On , sketch the variation with time t of velocity v for the raindrop. The sketch should include the first 5 s of the motion.
2. Kinematics  →  2.1. Equations of motion
3. Dynamics  →  3.2. Non-uniform motion
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2
For Examiner’s Use State Newton’s second law. A ball of mass 65 g hits a wall with a velocity of 5.2 m s–1 perpendicular to the wall. The ball rebounds perpendicularly from the wall with a speed of 3.7 m s–1. The contact time of the ball with the wall is 7.5 ms. Calculate, for the ball hitting the wall, the change in momentum, change in momentum = N s the magnitude of the average force. force = N For the collision in between the ball and the wall, state how the following apply: 1. Newton’s third law, 2. the law of conservation of momentum. State, with a reason, whether the collision is elastic or inelastic.
3. Dynamics  →  3.1. Momentum and Newton’s laws of motion
3. Dynamics  →  3.3. Linear momentum and its conservation
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4
For Examiner’s Use shows an arrangement for producing stationary waves in a tube that is closed at one end. loudspeaker tube signal generator Explain how waves from the loudspeaker produce stationary waves in the tube. One of the stationary waves that may be formed in the tube is represented in . P S Describe the motion of the air particles in the tube at 1. point P, 2. point S. The speed of sound in the tube is 330 m s–1 and the frequency of the waves from the loudspeaker is 880 Hz. Calculate the length of the tube. length = m
8. Superposition  →  8.1. Stationary waves
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5
For Examiner’s Use shows a 12 V power supply with negligible internal resistance connected to a uniform metal wire AB. The wire has length 1.00 m and resistance 10 Ω. Two resistors of resistance 4.0 Ω and 2.0 Ω are connected in series across the wire. A B D C I2 I1 I3 4.0 1 40 cm 12 V metal wire 2.0 1 Currents І1, І2 and І3 in the circuit are as shown in . Use Kirchhoff’s first law to state a relationship between І1, І2 and І3. Calculate І1. І1 = A Calculate the ratio x, where x = power in metal wire power in series resistors . x = Calculate the potential difference (p.d.) between the points C and D, as shown in . The distance AC is 40 cm and D is the point between the two series resistors. p.d. = V
10. D.C. circuits  →  10.2. Kirchhoff’s laws
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6
For Examiner’s Use State Hooke’s law. A spring is attached to a support and hangs vertically, as shown in . An object M of mass 0.41 kg is attached to the lower end of the spring. The spring extends until M is at rest at R. spring M R S The spring constant of the spring is 25 N m–1. Show that the extension of the spring is about 0.16 m. The object M in is pulled down a further 0.060 m to S and is then released. For M, just as it is released, state the forces acting on M, calculate the acceleration of M. acceleration = m s–2 For Examiner’s Use Describe and explain the energy changes from the time the object M in is released to the time it first returns to R. Please turn over for Question 7.
6. Deformation of solids  →  6.1. Stress and strain
3. Dynamics  →  3.1. Momentum and Newton’s laws of motion
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7
For Examiner’s Use A nuclear reaction between two helium nuclei produces a second isotope of helium, two protons and 13.8 MeV of energy. The reaction is represented by the following equation. 2He + 3 2He He + 2 p + 13.8 MeV Complete the nuclear equation. By reference to this reaction, explain the meaning of the term isotope. State the quantities that are conserved in this nuclear reaction. Radiation is produced in this nuclear reaction. State a possible type of radiation that may be produced, why the energy of this radiation is less than the 13.8 MeV given in the equation. Calculate the minimum number of these reactions needed per second to produce power of 60 W. number = s–1
23. Nuclear physics  →  23.1. Mass defect and nuclear binding energy
11. Particle physics  →  11.1. Atoms, nuclei and radiation
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