Physics: Post your doubts here!

[DeadlYxDemon]

Need explanation
O/N 2014 - variant 23
Q7) >b

 

[Physux]

Can someone explain ON 2010 variant 22 question 4 part a please?

 

[Physux]

Need explanation
O/N 2014 - variant 23
Q7) >b

Point P and R are entirely out of phase with each other because they have a difference of pie or 180 degrees between them whereas Q and T have a difference of 0.75 wavelengths between them which is equal to 270.

 

[Mirzac]

View attachment 52103
Can anyone answer plz??

Whats the answer? I've got B, by calculating the kinetic energies

 

[Wolfgangs]

Can someone please explain this question?

 

[TheJDOG]

Can someone please explain this question?

Hey, the fundamental charge ( elementary charge) is the multiple of this set of charges of oil. And thus, the elementary charge (1.6 x10^-19 C) is a multiple of the differences of these oil charges. Subtract the first two for example,
6.4x10^ -19 - 3.2x10^-19 = 3.2 x10^-19 C
This difference is a multiple of 1.6 x 10^-19 C (the elementary charge)

 

[manya]

can someone help me with this question

 

[ashcull14]

A bow of mass 400g shoots an arrow of mass 120g vertically upwards. The potential energy stored in the bow just before release is 80J. The system has an efficiency of 28%. What is the height reached by the arrow when air resistance is neglected?
A 4m
B 19m
C 187m
D 243m

 

[TheJDOG]

A bow of mass 400g shoots an arrow of mass 120g vertically upwards. The potential energy stored in the bow just before release is 80J. The system has an efficiency of 28%. What is the height reached by the arrow when air resistance is neglected?
A 4m
B 19m
C 187m
D 243m

B?

 

[ashcull14]

B?

how??

 

[TheJDOG]

how??

If the answer is B then this is how.
We know that PE= 80 J just before release, so use efficiency equation and PE=mgh

Efficiency is 28%
We know efficiency = output/input
28/100= output/ 80
Output = 22.4 J
Now use PE= mgh
Mass of arrow= 120 g= 0.12 Kg since arrow is shot alone
22.4= 0.12(10)(h)
h= 18.7 m ~= 19 m
I'm not sure though I might be wrong

 

[Physux]

Someone please help. MJ 2010 paper 22 question question 7 part b ii 2, question 4 part c, question 3 part c.

 

[eliyeap]

I need help for question 6(b). If its possible please explain in detail. I understand the basics of phase difference but when it comes to applying it in questions, i go blank
http://www.acethem.com/pastpapers/a...uestion-paper-2011-summer-paper-2-15425.html/

Thank you.

 

[Zsiddiqui]

As you are a staff member, I would like to ask why this website is down, it has been so long since it was functioning here in the Middle East . I was really dependent on it, but now when CIE are approaching , the website is not working. Pls repair ASAP.

 

[TheJDOG]

As you are a staff member, I would like to ask why this website is down, it has been so long since it was functioning here in the Middle East . I was really dependent on it, but now when CIE are approaching , the website is not working. Pls repair ASAP.

Hey, I suggest you use www.freeexampapers.com or www.maxpapers.com as an alternative for now.

 

[Zsiddiqui]

Okay Thanks.

 

[Midnight dream]

Xylferion

Could you please tell me hoe to take uncertainity in physics p3?

 

[Straw-Hat]

9702 ON 2011 43 question no:- 3 c. ii and ii
Please answer with a clear explanation.

 

[Xylferion]

Xylferion

Could you please tell me hoe to take uncertainity in physics p3?

It depends on what type of uncertainty you're working with.

There's the random uncertainty in which you use a range of readings. This is:
(Maximum value - Minimum value) / Number of readings

The random uncertainty is the absolute uncertainty. It's the +- value you see after the main value.
Eg. 28 +- 0.02 seconds, 0.02 seconds is the absolute/random uncertainty

---------------------

Then there's the uncertainty involved with taking readings from instruments, like a voltmeter/scale/stopwatch etc. These are different for each instrument, but basically, the precision of each instrument is the absolute uncertainty.

Voltmeter precision = 0.01 V
If you have a voltmeter with voltage 5.67 V.

Your final value will be 5.67 +- 0.01 V

----------------------------

Next there's percentage uncertainty,

Absolute uncertainty ( this is the precision of the instrument you're using in the exam ) / Your reading * 100

So if your reading is 15 V. The precision of the voltmeter is 0.01

Your percentage uncertainty is [ 0.01/15 ]*100

 

[Xylferion]

can someone help me with this question

Is it 1.2%?

 

[Xylferion]

I need help for question 6(b). If its possible please explain in detail. I understand the basics of phase difference but when it comes to applying it in questions, i go blank
http://www.acethem.com/pastpapers/a...uestion-paper-2011-summer-paper-2-15425.html/

Thank you.

You cannot find the time period from a displacement/distance graph, but you can find the wavelength.

Firstly though, form any relations you can between the values that have changed. They tell you that waves move "forward" by 0.25T.

T = 1/ƒ
0.25T = 1/4ƒ

The above indicates that the frequency will quadruple, If the waves move forward by 0.25T.

v = ƒλ
λ = v/ƒ

If ƒ is quadrupled, you will take a quarter of lambda.

1/4λ = v/4ƒ

From the graph itself, you can see that the wavelength of 1 wave is 80 cm. If the waves move forward by 0.25T, they move forward by 0.25λ according to the above relations.

0.25λ = 80/4 = 20 cm

The waves will move forward by 20 cm. So your peaks move from 20 and 60 ---> 40 and 80, and so do all the other points on the wave.



Hope that made sense!