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CXC 1998 Physics Paper - 2
CXC 1998 Physics paper_2
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CXC 1998 Physics Paper - 2
CXC 1998 Physics paper_2
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Test cove 002492 FORM TP 98103 MAY/JUNE 1998 CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL SECONDARY EDUCATION CERTIFICATE, EXAMINATION PHYSICS Paper 02 - General Proficiency 1 14 hours READ THE FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY 1. You MUST use this answer booklet when responding to the questions. For each question, write ‘your answer in the space provided and return the answer booklet at the end of the examination. 2. ALL WORKING MUST BE SHOWN in this booklet, since marks will be awarded for correct steps in calculations. 3. Attempt ALL questions. The use of non-programmable calculators is allowed. 5. Mathematical tables are provided. DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO Copyright © 1997 Caribbean Examinations Council. All rights reserved. 002492/F 98‘You should NOT spend more than 30 minutes on this question, ——— Glass tube Figure 1 ‘The apparatus shown in Figure 1 above may be used to investigate how the volume ofa fixed mass of gas at constant temperature varies when the pressure is changed. Air is trapped in a uniform glass tube which has a scale behind it calibrated in cm?, As the pressure in the oil chamber is increased using the pump, oil is forced into the glass tube, decreasing the volume of the air. The pressure, in kPa, is indicated by a gauge fitted to the oil chamber. Volumefem? 60 002492/F 98 ss sot 30 25 20) 15 10 30 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 325 380 Pressure/kPa GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGEThe graph on page 2 was plotted from data gathered using the apparatus shown in Figure 1. (@) How would you make sure that the temperature of the gas was constant during the experiment? (1 mark) (b) This suggested that if the temperature is constant, the pressure, P, of a fixed mass of gas is inversely proportional to the volume,¥, that is 4= kx P where kis a constant To test whether the relationship applies in this case, read off values of V from the graph to complete Table 1 below. Calculate the corresponding values of 1/V. Pressure, p/kPa Volume, V/cm? (wyfem* 100 150 200 230 270 300 Table 1 (9 marks) (© On page 5, plot a graph of UV against P. (8 marks) (@ What conclusion can you draw from the graph you have plotted? Give areason for your answer. ( 2 marks) GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98© oO 002492/F 98 4: The gradient of the graph is equal to the value of k. Find k. @ i) marks) What would be the volume of the air in the tube ifthe pressure could be increased to 550 kPa? (Assume the equation in (b) on page 3 applies.) (3marks) ‘The maximum volume of the air in the tube is 65 cm’. Calculate the pressure of the air for this volume. Total 30 marks GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGEWViem) os] 0.07] 0.06 os 0.04 003 0.02] oo1| PikPa GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98Polythene rod Watchglasses Figure 2 Figure 2 above shows a polythene rod, resting on two watch glasses which act as a low-friction. pivot. A negatively charged rod is brought near to the polythene rod, (@® If the polythene rod is attracted, what TWO possible conclusions might be drawn? ( 2 marks) (ii) What conclusion could be drawn if the rods repelled each other? (Amark) GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98() 002492/F 98 Anncgatively charged sphere is connected by a copper wireto a positively charged sphere, causing a current to flow, as shown in Figure 3 below. Gi) (iv) w) Figure 3 Mark, on Figure 3 above, the direction of conventional current flow. ( mark) ‘What kind of charge actually moves in the wire? (1 mark) In which direction do the charges move? From to (1 mark ) Name the SI unit of electric charge and give its definition, ( 2 marks) If the current in the wire is 3 4A and it flows for 2 ms, how much charge is, transferred through the wire? (C4marks) GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGEes" (©) Thecharge stored in a car battery is usually stated using the non-SI unit amp-hours. One amp-hour is defined as the charge stored in a battery when a current of one ampere is used to charge it for a period of one hour. Calculate the charge stored in a 40 amp-hour battery using the SI unit for charge. C3mar Total 15 marks 3. @)_Table2 below lists types of waves and their sources. Complete the table by filling inthe blank spaces. Inthe third column, state whether the waves are transverse or longitudinal. ‘Type of Wave Source ‘Transverse or longitudinal? Infra-red radiation Sound waves Loud-speaker TV transmitter Table 2 (5 marks) (>) Figure 4 below shows a wave spreading out from the point S. The wave hits the barrier and is reflected. On the diagram, draw TWO reflected wavefronts and mark, with an X, the point from which they appear to come. (3 marks) Barrier Figure 4 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98a (©) _ Figure Sbelowisagraph which represents the variation of the displacement, y, with time, 4, aS a wave passes a certain point. 15; imum, 5 hoy 0 01 02 03 04 05 06 us Figure 5 (i) Use the graph to find the amplitude of the wave. (1 mark) (ii) How long does one complete cycle of the wave take? Calculate the frequency of the wave. (2 marks) (iv) What other information would be needed to calculate the wavelength of the wave? (1 mark ) (v) On Figure 5 above, draw another wave which has the SAME amplitude but HALF the frequency. (2 marks) Total 15 marks GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98-10- 4, (a) __ Radioactive tracers are sometimes used in medicine. Describe how a radioactive isotope is used as a tracer in the human body. (2 marks) (b) Nuclei which emit only o - particles are NOT normally used as radioactive tracers in the human body. Give TWO reasons why this is so. (2 marks) (©) The radioactive isotope of iodine, "SI, is used to study blood circulation, This isotope has a half-life of 8 days. @ Explain what is meant by the HALF-LIFE of the isotope. (ii) Give the symbol for another possible isotope of iodine. (2 marks) Gi) Other isotopes are available with half-lives of 20 seconds and 2 years. Explain why 8 days is a suitable half-life for medical uses. (2 marks) GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98@ 002492/F 98 ae (iv) Asample of | '$) 1 is introduced into a person's body. After how many days will} of the sample have decayed? ( 3marks) ‘When a nucleus of "SST decays, it emits a 8 - particle and - radiation and becomes ‘xenon, for which the symbol is Xe. Write an equation for a nuclear reaction to represent this decay. marks) Total 14 marks GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE-12- 5. (a) _ State Archimedes’ principle. ( 2marks) (6) Atrecis many times heavier than a nail. In terms of the forces acting on the two objects, explain why a tree floats in water but a nail sinks. (2 marks) (©) The apparatus shown in Figure 6 below is used in the determination of the density of a rock. od cm? 100 100 90] 90 80] 80) 70 70} — 60} o 50) 50) “ 30 | FA —Rock 10) 10) Figure 6 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 002492/F 98@ 002492/F 98 @ Gi) Gil) wv) 134 Use the information given in Figure 6 to find the volume of the rock in em’, (3 marks) State the volume of the rock inm?... (1 mark) (1m = 1x 10%em*) If the rock has a mass of 0.12 kg, find its density in kg m®. (3 marks) Would the rock float or sink in the liquid bromoform which has a density of 4000 kgm? Explain your answer. (2marks). (OnEarth, the gravitational field strength is much larger than that on the Moon. Ifapiece of rock were taken from the Moon to the Earth, state what change, if any, there would be in the mass, weight and density of the rock. ‘Mass Weight Density (3 marks) Total 16 marks END OF TEST
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