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P.1/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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Tang Shiu Kin Victoria Government Secondary School
Mock Examination 2019 - 2020
Physics 1A
S.6 ( ) Date : 19-2-2020
Name: Time : 8:40 a.m. – 11:10 a.m.
Class No: Time Allowed : 2.5 hour
Total Marks : 129
Instructions:
1. There are TWO sections, A and B, in this Paper. Section A consists of multiple-choice
questions in this question book, while Section B contains conventional questions printed
separately in Question-Answer Book B. You are advised to finish Section A in about 50
minutes.
2. Answers to Section A should be marked on the Multiple-choice Answer Sheet while answers
to Section B should be written in the spaces provided in Question-Answer Book B. The
Answer Sheet for Section A and the Question-Answer Book for Section B must be
handed in separately at the end of the examination.
SECTION A (MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS)
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SECTION A
1. Read the instructions on the Answer Sheet carefully.
2. When told to open this book, you should check that all the questions are there. Look for the
words ‘END OF SECTION A’ after the last question.
3. All questions carry equal marks. The total marks for this section is 45.
4. ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. You are advised to use an HB pencil to mark all your
answers on the Answer Sheet, so that wrong marks can be completely erased with a rubber.
You must mark the answers clearly; otherwise you will lose marks if the answers cannot be
captured.
5. You should mark only ONE answer for each question. If you mark more than one answer,
you will receive NO MARKS for that question.
6. No marks will be deducted for wrong answers.
P.2/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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Section A Multiple Choices (33 questions, total 45 marks)
Questions marked with * involve knowledge of the extension component.
1. A student tries to calibrate a liquid-in-glass thermometer from the measurement of another
thermometer. The table below shows the length of the liquid column in the liquid-in-glass
thermometer at the calibration points.
Temperature / C Length / cm
25 7.8
100 15.9
Assume that the length of the liquid column increases linearly with the temperture. What is
the increase in length of the liquid column when the temperature increases by 10 C?
A 0.8 cm
B 1.1 cm
C 1.6 cm
D 3.1 cm
*2. An air column is trapped by a small liquid thread inside a capillary tube as shown. Initially,
the capillary tube is in a beaker of water at room temperature (state X). It is then immersed in
a hot water bath. The liquid thread moves up to a higher level and becomes steady (state Y).
Which of the following statements comparing states X and Y is INCORRECT?
A The number of molecules in the air column is the same in both states.
B The root-mean-square speed of the molecules in the air column is higher in state Y.
C The surface of the liquid thread is hit by the molecules in the air column more often in
state Y.
D The weight of the liquid column is the same in both states.
state X state Y
capillary tube
air column
liquid thread
water at room
temperature
hot water
bath
P.3/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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3. When 15 g of water at 25 C is poured onto a hot frying pan, all the water becomes steam at
100 C. Find the decrease in temperature of the frying pan.
Given: heat capacity of frying pan = 350 J C–1
specific heat capacity of water = 4200 J kg–1
C–1
specific latent heat of vaporization of water = 2.26 106 J kg
–1
A 6.25 C
B 13.5 C
C 96.9 C
D 110 C
4. On a hot summer day, the wind blows from the sea to the land. Which of the following is a
possible reason?
A The sea is hotter than the land.
B The land is hotter than the sea.
C The sea is a better conductor of heat than the land.
D The land is a better conductor of heat than the sea.
5. Tony lies without moving on a surface with inclination to the horizontal. The magnitude of
the normal force and the friction acting on him is N and f respectively. Which of the following
graphs is/are correct?
(1)
(2)
(3)
A (2) only B (3) only
C (1) and (2) only D (2) and (3) only
f
sin 0
N + f
0
N
cos 0
P.4/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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6. Cities X and Y are connected by a straight road. Car M travels from X to Y while car N travels
from Y to X. Both cars start at t = 0 and reach their destinations at t = 100 min. Their vt
graphs are shown below. (The directions towards their own destinations are taken as positive.)
Which of the following correctly describes the time and position where the two cars meet each
other?
Meeting time Meeting position
A
at t = 50 min midway between cities X and Y
B
at t = 50 min closer to city Y
C
t 50 min midway between cities X and Y
D
t 50 min closer to city Y
7. A tennis ball is thrown upwards. It takes time t to reach the maximum height. How long it
takes to halve its kinetic energy from the moment it is thrown upwards?
A 0.29t
B 0.35t
C 0.5t
D 0.65t
*8. A volleyball flies to the opponent side after serving. If air resistance is not negligible, when
the volleyball reaches the highest point, which of the following statements is correct?
A The vertical component of the volleyball’s acceleration is zero.
B The horizontal component of the volleyball’s acceleration is zero.
C The vertical component of the volleyball’s momentum is zero.
D The horizontal component of the volleyball’s momentum is zero.
v
t / min 0 100 50
car M
car N
P.5/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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9. A wooden block of mass 100 kg lies on a light plank at a point 1 m from one end as shown.
The length of the plank is 4 m. To lift the block, what is the minimum force F needed to exert
on the other end of the plank?
A 24.5 N
B 40.8 N
C 245 N
D 408 N
10. A stationary pin of 1.5 kg is hit head-on by a bowling ball of 4 kg. The speed of the bowling
ball just before collision is 5 m s–1
.
Assuming that the collision is elastic, estimate the final speed of the bowling ball.
A 0 B 2.27 m s–1
C 4.55 m s–1
D 7.27 m s–1
*11. Three balls A, B and C start motion from the same height above the ground as shown in the
following figure. A and B have an initial horizontal velocity while C starts motion from rest.
They respectively take times tA, tB and tC to reach the ground.
A B C
Which of the following is correct?
A tA = tB = tC
B tA > tB = tC
C tA = tB > tC
D tA > tB > tC
P.6/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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*12. On the surface of a planet with mass M and radius R, the gravitational acceleration is g. The
gravitational acceleration on the surface of a planet with mass 2M and radius 2R is
A 2g
B g2
C g
D 2
g
*13. Two balls M and N are moving in uniform circular motion at different heights on a
funnel-shaped device as shown. The masses of the balls are the same.
Which of the following statements comparing M and N is INCORRECT?
A M has a higher angular speed.
B M has a higher kinetic energy.
C M has a higher potential energy.
D M takes a longer time to complete one revolution.
14. One end of a string is connected to a vibrator and the other end is fixed on a wall. The length
of the string is 1.2 m. At time t = 0, the vibrator starts to vibrate at 10 Hz and produces a
travelling wave of amplitude 5 cm towards the wall. The wave travels along the string at
4 ms1
. Which of the following statements about the stationary wave formed is correct?
A A stationary wave is observed on the whole string starting from t = 0.3 s.
B The amplitude of the stationary wave at an antinode is 5 cm.
C No stationary wave can be formed.
D The stationary wave appears as one with 6 loops due to the persistence of vision of the
eyes.
M
N
P.7/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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15. Two coherent sources produce circular waves in a ripple tank. The figure below shows the
wavefronts at a certain instant. Solid lines represent crests and dotted lines represent troughs.
P, Q and R are water molecules as indicated in the diagram. Which of them is/are at rest at
that instant?
A P only
B Q only
C P and R only
D P, Q and R
16. The displacementtime graph of a particle on a longitudinal wave is shown below. The
rightward displacement is taken as positive.
In which direction was the particle moving at t = t1?
A Upwards
B Downwards
C Rightwards
D Leftwards
R Q
P
S2 S1
P.8/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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17. A car travels at constant speed 30 m s1
towards a cliff. At time t = 0, the car is at 340 m from
the cliff and it makes a honk. At what time would the driver hear the echo of the honk?
Given: speed of sound = 340 m s1
A At t = 2 s B At t = 2.19 s
C At t = 1.83 s D At t = 1.13 s
*18. A monochromatic light ray is directed onto a plane transmission grating and the 2nd-order
bright fringe is produced at 43. Totally how many bright fringes can be observed?
A 2 B 3
C 4 D 5
*19. A lens is placed in front of an object. The focal length of the lens is 12 cm. A virtual image is
formed at a distance of 10 cm from the lens. Which of the following lenses is used and what is
the object distance?
Type of lens Object distance
A concave 5.5 cm
B concave 60 cm
C convex 5.5 cm
D convex 60 cm
20.
55 air
medium X
A ray of monochromatic light enters a solid transparent medium X from air. The incident ray
makes an angle of 55 with the boundary plane as shown. Which of the following statements
is/are correct?
(1) The higher the speed of light in medium X, the smaller the angle of refraction.
(2) The angle of refraction must be smaller than 35.
(3) Dispersion of light will occur in medium X.
A (1) only B (2) only
C (1) and (2) only D (1) and (3) only
P.9/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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(For Q2122.) A longitudinal wave travels past a series of particles on a spring from left to right
with a speed of 40 cm s1
. The figure below shows the equilibrium positions of the particles and
their positions at time instant t.
21. Which of the following particles is momentarily at rest at time instant t?
A Particle E B Particle F
C Particle G D Particle H
22. What is the period of the longitudinal wave?
A 0.5 s
B 1.0 s
C 2.0 s
D Cannot be determined
23. Two oppositely charged parallel metal plates are separated by a small distance d. The electric
field strength between the plates is E. An electron of mass m and charge –e enters the space
between the two plates as shown.
Which of the following correctly gives the magnitude and direction of the acceleration of the
electron as it travels between the plates?
Magnitude Direction
A m
eE same as the electric field
B m
eE opposite to the electric field
C md
eE same as the electric field
D md
eE opposite to the electric field
time t
equilibrium
positions
+ + + + + +
+ + + +
– – – – – –
– – – –
e–
d
P.10/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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24. M and N are two resistive wires of the same length and thickness. A student passes currents I
of different sizes from 2 A to 10 A through each wire and measures the corresponding
voltages V across the wire. The result is shown in the graph below.
V
I / A
M
N
0 2 6 8 10
Which of the following statements are correct?
(1) Wire M obeys Ohm’s law from I = 2 A to I = 8 A.
(2) The two wires have the same resistance when I = 6 A.
(3) The resistance of M is greater than that of N from I = 2 A to I = 6 A.
A (1) and (2) only
B (1) and (3) only
C (2) and (3) only
D (1), (2) and (3)
25.
In the network of resistors shown, the resistance across terminals X and Y is 99 . When
switch S is opened, what is the resistance across terminals X and Y?
A Between 99 and 100
B Between 49 and 99
C Smaller than 49
D Larger than 100
X Y 100
R R
S
P.11/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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26. An electric toaster is rated at ‘220 V, 1100 W’. Which of the following fuses should be
assembled to the power switch of the toaster?
A 3 A B 5 A
C 8 A D 13 A
27. A circuit is connected as shown in the figure below. The internal resistance of the power
supply is zero.
d.c. power supply
V
A
By assuming both the ammeter and the voltmeter are ideal, i.e. the resistance of the ammeter
is zero and the resistance of the voltmeter is inifnite, the readings of the ammeter and the
voltmeter are predicted to be I and V respectively. Which of the following statements is
correct?
A If only the voltmeter is ideal, the reading of the ammeter is smaller than I.
B If only the ammeter is ideal, the reading of the ammeter is smaller than I.
C If only the ammeter is ideal, the reading of the voltmeter is smaller than V.
D If only the voltmeter is ideal, the reading of the ammeter is larger than I.
*28. A transformer is connected in a circuit as shown.
The primary coil is connected to a 250 V a.c. supply while the secondary coil is connected with
a light bulb rated ’10 V, 5 W’. Given that the current in primary coil is 0.025 A and the light
bulb operates at its rated value. Assume the primary and secondary coils have negligible
resistance. Find the efficiency of the transformer.
A 80% B 72%
C 64% D 91%
P.12/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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*29. A straight conductor PQ is moving downwards at a steady speed of 0.5 m s1
between two
magnets. The conductor has a resistance of 0.5 and is connected to a 3 mV battery. The
magnets have pole faces of 0.2 m0.1 m and the magnetic flux density between them is 3 mT.
conductor
N
S
0
+ _
P
Q
0.1 m
0.2 m
3 mV
What is the reading of the galvanometer when the conductor is moving between the magnets?
A 5.4 103
A
B 5.7 103
A
C 6.0 103
A
D 6.3 103
A
30. Three different particles X,Y and Z enter a region of uniform magnetic field into the paper as
shown.
All the particles have the same incident speed but their masses and charges are unknown.
Which of the following statements are correct?
(1) Particles X and Y carry unlike charges.
(2) If particles X and Y carry the same amount of charge, X is more massive than Y.
(3) Particle Z is uncharged.
A (1) and (2) only
B (1) and (3) only
C (2) and (3) only
D (1), (2) and (3)
P.13/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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31. α radiation deflects in a magnetic field but γ radiation does not. Which of the following
statements best explains this phenomenon?
A α radiation has mass but γ radiation has no mass.
B α radiation is charged but γ radiation is uncharged.
C α radiation has a speed lower than γ radiation.
D α radiation has a range much shorter than γ radiation in air.
32. The following shows some nuclear reactions.
What do X and Y represent?
X Y
A An α particle An α particle
B An α particle Four neutrons
C A β particle An α particle
D A β particle Four neutrons
*33 A possible nuclear reaction is shown below.
Which of the following quantities is/are conserved during the process?
(1) Total number of nucleon
(2) Total mass
(3) Total mass–energy
A (1) only
B (3) only
C (1) and (3) only
D (2) and (3) only
End of Section A
P.14/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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List of data, formulae and relationships
Data
molar gas constant R = 8.31 J mol1
K1
Avogadro constant NA = 6.02 1023
mol1
acceleration due to gravity g = 9.81 m s2
(close to the Earth)
universal gravitational constant G = 6.67 1011
N m2 kg
2
speed of light in vacuum c = 3.00 108 m s
1
charge of electron e = 1.60 1019
C
electron rest mass me = 9.11 1031
kg
permittivity of free space 0 = 8.85 1012
C2 N
1 m
2
permeability of free space 0 = 4 107
H m1
atomic mass unit u = 1.661 1027
kg (1 u is equivalent to 931 MeV)
astronomical unit AU = 1.50 1011
m
light year ly = 9.46 1015
m
parsec pc = 3.09 1016
m = 3.26 ly = 206 265 AU
Stefan constant = 5.67 108
W m2
K4
Planck constant h = 6.63 1034
J s
Rectilinear motion Mathematics
For uniformly accelerated motion:
v =u + at
s=ut + 2
2
1at
v2=u
2 + 2as
Equation of a straight line y = mx + c
Arc length = r
Surface area of cylinder = 2rh + 2r2
Volume of cylinder = r2h
Surface area of sphere = 4r2
Volume of sphere = 3π3
4r
For small angles, sin tan (in radians)
Astronomy and Space Science
U =r
GMm gravitational potential energy
P = AT4 Stefan’s law
0f
f
c
v
0λ
λ Doppler effect
Energy and Use of Energy
AE
illuminance
t
Q=
d
TTA )( CH rate of energy transfer by conduction
U =d
thermal transmittance U-value
P = 3
2
1Av maximum power by wind turbine
Atomic World
2
maxe2
1vm = hf Einstein’s photoelectric equation
En =
2
0
2
4
e
28
1
h
em
n=
2
6.13
n eV
energy level equation for hydrogen atom
=p
h=
mv
h de Broglie formula
d
λ22.1 Rayleigh criterion (resolving power)
Medical Physics
d
λ22.1 Rayleigh criterion (resolving power)
power =f
1 power of a lens
L =0
log10I
I intensity level (dB)
Z = c acoustic impedance
=0
r
I
I=
2
12
2
12
)(
)(
ZZ
ZZ
intensity reflection coefficient
xeII 0 transmitted intensity through a
medium
P.15/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1A
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A1. E = mcT
energy transfer
during heating and
cooling
D1. F =2
0
21
π4 r
Coulomb’s law
A2. E = lm
energy transfer
during change of
state
D2. E =2
0π4 r
Q
electric field strength due to a
point charge
A3. pV = nRT equation of state for
an ideal gas D3. E =
d
V
electric field between parallel
plates (numerically)
A4. pV = 2
3
1cNm
kinetic theory
equation D4. R =
A
l resistance and resistivity
A5. EK =A2
3
N
RT
molecular kinetic
energy D5. R = R1 + R2 resistors in series
D6. R
1=
1
1
R+
2
1
R resistors in parallel
B1. F =t
vm
=
t
p
force D7. P = IV = I
2R power in a circuit
B2. moment = F d moment of a force D8. F = BQv sin force on a moving charge in a
magnetic field
B3. EP = mgh gravitational
potential energy D9. F = BIl sin
force on a current-carrying
conductor in a magnetic field
B4. EK = 2
2
1mv kinetic energy D10. B =
r
I
π2
0 magnetic field due to a long
straight wire
B5. P = Fv mechanical power D11. B =l
NI0 magnetic field inside a long
solenoid
B6. a =r
v 2
= 2r
centripetal
acceleration D12. =
tN
induced e.m.f.
B7. F =2
21
r
mGm
Newton’s law of
gravitation D13.
p
s
V
V
p
s
N
N
ratio of secondary voltage to
primary voltage in a
transformer
C1. y =a
λD
fringe width in
double-slit
interference
E1. N = N0ekt
law of radioactive decay
C2. d sin = n diffraction grating
equation E2.
2
1t =k
2ln half-life and decay constant
C3. vu
11 =
f
1
equation for a
single lens E3. A = kN
activity and the number of
undecayed nuclei
E4. E = mc2 mass-energy relationship
P.1/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
Tang Shiu Kin Victoria Government Secondary School
Mock Examination 2019 - 2020
Physics 1B
S.6 ( ) Date :19-2-2020
Name: Time : 8:40 a.m. – 11:10 a.m.
Class No: Time Allowed : 2.5 hours
Total Marks : 129
Instructions:
Section B : Question – Answer Book B
1. This section carries 84 marks. Answer ALL questions.
2. Write your answers in the spaces provided in this Question – Answer Book.
3. The diagrams in this section are NOT necessarily drawn to scale.
Question No. Marks Question No. Marks
1 /8 6 /6
2 /8 7 /7
3 /10 8 /10
4 /10 9 /8
5 /8 10 /9
Total /84
P.2/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
Section B: Answer ALL questions. Parts marked with * involve knowledge of the extension
component. Write your answers in the spaces provided.
1 Figure 1.1 shows the set-up of an experiment for finding the specific heat capacity c of a liquid.
A glass tube containing a heating coil is fitted into a vacuum container. The liquid is pumped
into the glass tube and heated by the coil. The mass of liquid passing through the tube in one
second is m. The voltage V across the coil and the current I passing through the coil are adjusted
so that the temperature difference T2 – T1 is small but measureable.
The following table shows the result obtained from the experiment.
I 2.0 A
V 50 V
m 0.01 kg
T1 25 °C
T2 30 °C
(a) What is the use of the vacuum container? (1 mark)
(b) Find the energy supplied to the liquid by the heating coil in one second. (2 marks)
(c) Assume the energy lost to the surroundings is negligible. Using the result in (b), find the
specific heat capacity of the liquid. (3 marks)
Figure 1.1
heating coil in
glass tube
vacuum container
liquid in liquid out
power supply R
T1
T2
P.3/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
1. (d) Suggest a way by which energy is lost from the set-up to the surroundings. (1 mark)
(e) The flow rate of liquid is slightly reduced. How should the variable resistor R be adjusted so
that the temperature difference T2 – T1 remains unchanged? (1 mark)
*2 Amy has a bowl with a lid as shown in Figure 2.1. The lid is a rigid and unbendable disk which can seal
the bowl tightly. The weight of the lid is 0.3 N.
Figure 2.1
The air temperature and pressure in the room is 15 C and 100 kPa respectively. Amy pours some warm
soup into the bowl and then covers the bowl with the lid. The mouth of the bowl has a cross-sectional
area of 100 cm2. A layer of oil floating on the soup prevents evaporation and keeps the air inside the
bowl dry.
(a) The temperature of the soup and air inside the bowl is 30 °C when the lid is closed. After a certain
time, the temperature inside the bowl drops to the room temperature.
(i) Estimate the new air pressure inside the bowl. (2 marks)
(ii) Explain how the air pressure change using the kinetic theory of gases. (2 marks)
(b) Amy pulls the handle of the lid and finds it difficult to open. Estimate the minimum force required
to lift the lid. (2 marks)
(c) Estimate the change of average kinetic energy of air particle in the bowl. (2 marks)
lid
soup
a layer of oil
P.4/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
3. A car moved with constant speed along a straight road. Suddenly the driver saw a bus stopped in
front of his car at t = 0. He then applied the brake, but the car still hit the bus at t = 4 seconds. The
variation of the speed v of the car with time t is shown in Figure 3.1. The total mass of the car and
the driver is 2400 kg.
Figure 3.1
(a) Find the reaction time of the driver from the graph. (1 mark)
(b) What was the separation between the car and the bus at the moment the driver saw the bus.
(2 marks)
(c) Find the deceleration of the car and the decelerating force acting on the car by the brake
before the collision. (3 marks)
(d) What was the impact force acting on the car during the collision? (2 marks)
(e) The bus had a mass of 15000 kg. After the collision, the bus moved forward with a speed
1.6 ms−1
. Was the collision elastic or inelastic? (2 marks)
P.5/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
4. Aeroplane Olives (飛機欖) were popular in Hong Kong decades ago. People shouted from their
flats to the street vendor if they wanted to buy some olives. They would throw money to the
vendor and the vendor would throw the olives into their flats.
Figure 4.1
Suppose a vendor wanted to throw some olives to a flat in the third floor (Figure 4.1).
At time t = 0, he threw a packet of olives from point O which is 1 m above the ground with an
initial velocity of 16 m s1
and an angle of projection of 80. The packet passed the highest point
A before entering the flat at B which was 12 m above the ground. Neglect air resistance.
*(a) Find the height of A. (2 marks)
(b) By considering the energy of the olive packet, find its speed at B. (3 marks)
*(c) In Figure 4.2, sketch the graph showing the variation of the kinetic energy (KE) of the olive
packet against time t before reaching B. (2 marks)
A B
O
12 m
1 m
80
16 m s1
Figure 4.2
P.6/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
4. *(d) Calculate the horizontal distance between point O and the wall of building. (3 marks)
5. Figure 5.1 shows an object AB placed in front of a lens L. The line XY is the principal axis of L.
A light ray from A is refracted by L.
X Y
L
A
5 cm
B
Figure 5.1
(a) (i) What kind of lens is L? Explain briefly. (2 marks)
(ii) By drawing a suitable line(s) in Figure 5.1, find the focal length of L and draw the
image formed by the lens L. (3 marks)
focal length of L =
(b) Now object AB is removed and three parallel light rays are incident on L, as shown in
Figure 5.2. Draw the refracted rays. (3 marks)
X Y
L 5 cm
Figure 5.2
P.7/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
6. You are given a ripple tank, a bar-shaped vibrator with adjustable frequency and two long
straight barriers. With the aid of a diagram, describe an experiment to investigate TWO factors
affecting the degree of diffraction when plane waves pass through a small gap. (6 marks)
P.8/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
7. A light ray of wavelength is directed to a plane transmission grating which has 5000 lines per
cm(5000 cm-1
). The maximum order of bright fringe that can be projected on a screen is 3.
(a) If the value of is about 6 107
m, estimate the frequency of the light ray. (2 marks)
(b) Explain briefly, according to the theory of interference, how the bright fringes on the screen
are formed. (2 marks)
*(c) Find the maximum and minimum possible values of . (3 marks)
P.9/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
8. In Figure 8.1, two identical bulbs X and Y of rating ‘3 V, 0.15 W’ are connected in parallel to a
3 V battery. Switch S can turn on or off the lamps. When switch S is open, the measured voltage
across the battery is 3.00 V. When switch S is closed, the measured voltage across the battery
drops to 2.95 V.
Y
X
S
3 V
V
Figure 8.1
(a) Explain why the voltage across the battery drops when switch S is closed. (1 mark)
(b) (i) Find the equivalent resistance of the two bulbs. (2 marks)
(ii) Find the total power output of the two bulbs when switch S is closed. (2 marks)
*(c) In Figure 8.2, the two bulbs are now connected in parallel to the 220 V a.c. mains via a
C-core transformer with 150 turns in its secondary coil. The efficiency of the transformer is
90.0%.
Y
X
220 V a.c. ~ S
Ns = 150
Figure 8.2
(i) Find the number of turns in the primary coil such that the two bulbs X and Y work at
their rated voltage. (2 marks)
P.10/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
8. (c) (ii) Find the peak value of the alternating current in the primary coil. (2 marks)
(d) Suggest ONE way to increase the efficiency of the transformer. (1 mark)
9.
× × × × × × ×
× × × × × × ×
× × × × × × ×
× × × × × × ×
Q P
R S
v
0.1 m
Figure 9.1
In Figure 9.1, an external force (not shown) is applied to move a conducting square coil of length
0.1 m into a uniform magnetic field of 0.6 T pointing into the paper. The coil is moving with a
constant velocity v = 0.02 m s–1
towards the right.
Given the total resistance of the coil is 2 .
(a) *(i) Find the induced e.m.f. ε in the coil. (2 marks)
(ii) Draw the direction of the induced current in the coil in Figure 9.1 as it moves into the
magnetic field. (1 mark)
*(iii) By (i), find the size of the induced current I in the coil. (1 mark)
(b) Find the work done on the coil by the external force in the process. Hence or otherwise,
find the external force needed to in the above process. (4 marks)
P.11/19-20/ME/S.6/Physics 1B Go on to the next page
nnex
10. Read the following article about a nuclear accident and answer the questions that follow.
In March 2011, a serious nuclear accident happened at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear
Power Plant in Japan. A considerable amount of radioactive substances including
iodine-131 (I-131) was released into air and oceans. I-131 at above safe levels was
detected in local water supply and various kinds of food. Fortunately, I-131 has a short
half-life of 8 days.
Our body tissues, especially the thyroid, absorb iodine present in water and food. I-131
emits β radiation and a high intake of it may hazardous to health.
In case of an emergency, the non-radioactive isotope of iodine (I-127), usually in the
form of a potassium iodide tablet, can be taken to block the absorption of I-131.
(a) What are isotopes? (1 mark)
(b) The following equation shows how I-131 is produced in a nuclear reaction:
nU 10
23592 n3YI 1
03913153 x
(i) Find the value of x. (1 mark)
(ii) Identify the type of nuclear reaction that the equation represents. Explain your answer
briefly. (2 marks)
(c) Explain why a high intake of I-131 is hazardous to health. (2 marks)
(d) A fish sample contaminated by I-131 has an activity of 4000 Bq per kilogram. The safety
limit for I-131 in fish is 100 Bq per kilogram. At least how many days are required for the
I-131 content in the contaminated fish to drop to the safety limit? Show your calculation.
(3 marks)
End of Paper