w

w ap eP

m

e tr .X

w om .c

s er

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Level and Advanced Level

*8960588287*

9702/32

PHYSICS Paper 32 Advanced Practical Skills 2

May/June 2009 2 hours

Candidates answer on the Question Paper. Additional Materials:

As listed in the Confidential Instructions.

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST Write your Centre number, candidate number and name on all the work you hand in. Write in dark blue or black pen. You may use a soft pencil for any diagrams, graphs or rough working. Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid. DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES. Answer both questions. You will be allowed to work with the apparatus for a maximum of one hour for each question. You are expected to record all your observations as soon as these observations are made, and to plan the presentation of the records so that it is not necessary to make a fair copy of them. The working of the answers is to be handed in. Additional answer paper and graph paper should be submitted only if it becomes necessary to do so. You are reminded of the need for good English and clear presentation in your answers. At the end of the examination, fasten all your work securely together. All questions in this paper carry equal marks.

For Examiner’s Use 1 2 Total

This document consists of 10 printed pages and 2 blank pages. SPA SHW 00236 4/08 T08038/7 R © UCLES 2009

[Turn over

2 BLANK PAGE

9702/32/M/J/09

3 You may not need to use all of the materials provided. 1

For Examiner’s Use

In this experiment, a tube is suspended from a length of wool. The tube will be rotated. You will investigate how the time taken for the rotating tube to momentarily come to rest depends on the length of the wool holding the tube. Attach the wool to the middle of the tube making use of the groove on the tube to position the wool correctly. Clamp the other end of the wool securely using the two wooden blocks. The length l should be 50 cm, as shown in Fig. 1.1. clamp

boss

wooden blocks

wool

clamp stand

l

tube Fig. 1.1 (a) (i)

Keeping the wool taut and the tube horizontal, turn the tube through ten complete turns in order to twist the wool, as shown in Fig. 1.2. 10 complete turns to twist wool

Fig. 1.2 The mark at one end of the tube is to help you count complete turns. (ii)

When you release the tube, the wool will untwist and then twist again, before coming to rest momentarily. It will then untwist in the other direction. Release the tube, and measure and record the time t taken for the tube to come to rest momentarily for the first time.

t = ...................................................... © UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

[Turn over

4 (b) Change l and repeat (a)(i) and (a)(ii) until you have six sets of values for l and t. l should be in the range 10 cm to 50 cm. Include values of l in your table of results.

(c) (i) (ii)

Plot a graph of t on the y-axis against l on the x-axis. Draw the line of best fit. Determine the gradient and y-intercept of this line.

gradient = ...................................................... y-intercept = ...................................................... © UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

For Examiner’s Use

5 For Examiner’s Use

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

[Turn over

6 (d) It is suggested that the relationship between l and t is t=p l +k where p and k are constants. Use your answers from (c)(ii) to determine values for p and k. Give appropriate units.

p = ...................................................... k = ......................................................

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

For Examiner’s Use

7 You may not need to use all of the materials provided. 2

In this experiment, you will investigate how the deflection at the centre of the loaded resistance wire of the arrangement shown in Fig. 2.1 depends on the current in the wire. clamps

For Examiner’s Use

50 cm resistance wire

clamp stand

100 g mass holder

G-clamp Fig. 2.1 The apparatus has been set up for you. The resistance wire is held firmly between the clamps. Do not make any adjustments to the bosses, clamps or G-clamps. You should wear safety goggles throughout.

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

[Turn over

8 (a) Connect 45 cm of resistance wire, an ammeter and a 12 V variable power supply in series, as shown in Fig. 2.2. Use the crocodile clips available to make electrical contact with the measured length of the resistance wire. 45 cm resistance wire

+ 12 V d.c. variable supply –

A Fig. 2.2 (b) (i)

With the switch open, measure the height of the bottom of the mass holder above the bench.

height = ...................................................... (ii)

Explain how you ensure the accuracy of this reading of the height. .................................................................................................................................. .................................................................................................................................. ..................................................................................................................................

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

For Examiner’s Use

9 (c) (i)

Close the switch and vary the power supply until the current I in the circuit is about 1.2 A. Do not touch the resistance wire, as it will be hot.

For Examiner’s Use

Measure and record this value of I.

I = ................................................... A (ii)

With the switch closed, measure and record the new height of the bottom of the mass holder above the bench. Open the switch.

new height = ...................................................... (iii)

Calculate the deflection x of the resistance wire, caused by the current in the circuit. (The deflection is equal to the change in height of the mass holder above the bench.)

x = ...................................................... (iv)

Estimate the percentage uncertainty in x.

percentage uncertainty = ...................................................... (d) (i)

Repeat (b)(i), to check the height of the bottom of the mass holder above the bench, with the switch open.

height = ......................................................

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

[Turn over

10 (ii)

Close the switch and vary the power supply to use a different current, less than 1.2 A. Record your new value of I.

I = ................................................... A (iii)

Repeat (c)(ii) and (c)(iii) to find the new deflection of the resistance wire, caused by the new current in the circuit.

new height = ...................................................... x = ...................................................... (e) It is suggested that I is proportional to x. Explain whether the results of your experiment support this idea.

.......................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................... ..........................................................................................................................................

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

For Examiner’s Use

11 (f)

(i)

State four sources of error or limitations of the procedure in this experiment. 1. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 2. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 3. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 4. ............................................................................................................................... ..................................................................................................................................

(ii)

Suggest four improvements that could be made to this experiment. You may suggest the use of other apparatus or different procedures. 1. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 2. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 3. ............................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................. 4. ............................................................................................................................... ..................................................................................................................................

© UCLES 2009

9702/32/M/J/09

For Examiner’s Use

12 BLANK PAGE

Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Every reasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, the publisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity. University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

9702/32/M/J/09

Physics

Answer both questions. You will be allowed to work with the apparatus for a maximum of one hour for each question. You are expected to record all your ...

200KB Sizes 1 Downloads 235 Views

Recommend Documents

Physics Formulary - Physics Illinois
Dear reader,. This document contains a 108 page LATEX file which contains a lot equations in physics. It is written at advanced undergraduate/postgraduate level. It is intended to be a short reference for anyone who works with physics and often needs

Physics Formulary - Physics Illinois
4.5 Coupled conductors and transformers. For two coils enclosing each others flux holds: if Φ12 is the part of the flux originating from I2 through coil 2 which is enclosed by coil 1, than holds Φ12 = M12I2, Φ21 = M21I1. For the coefficients of mu

Physics
Write in dark blue or black pen. You may use a soft ... presentation of the records so that it is not necessary to make a fair copy of them. You may lose marks if ...

Physics
Write in dark blue or black pen. You may use a soft pencil ... presentation of the records so that it is not necessary to make a fair copy of them. The working of the ...

Physics
(e) It is suggested that the quantities Ι and V are related by the equation. 1– ... swing. Fig. 2.2. By timing several of these complete swings, determine an accurate ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Abstract - Transformation equations for the kinetic energy of an electron and of a photon are derived starting with the Bertozzi's experiment considered from the rest frame of the experimental device and from a reference frame relative to which the d

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
related to u by: This article is released under the Creative Commons. Attribution-Noncommercial-. No Derivative Works 3.0. License.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
J o u r n a l o f. Physics. Students http://www.jphysstu.org .... cu u y y . (21). In our derivations we will exploit the fact that (19),(20) and (21) remain identities if we ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
are available in ref. [1]. Solutions of the .... the references therein. [2] G. P. Agrawal, Fiber-optic Communication systems, (John Wiley, New York, 1992),. Chapt. 9.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
wind streams using the spacecraft data during high amplitude days. ... intensity during high amplitude anisotropic wave train events. PACS: 96.40.Kk, 96.40.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Cu x x. − systems in the range 0.75. 1 x. ≤ ≤ have been studied by mean field theory and high-temperature series expansions (HTSE). By using the first theory, ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
The general relativistic equation of motion for a photon in the gravitational ..... [3] P.G. Bergmann, Intro. to the Theory of Relativity, (Prentice Hall 1987), p203-222.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
K.Viswanathan, PhD Karpagam Arts and Science College, India. • A. M. Yasser, PhD ... As you may notice, JPS is a forming open-access non-profit journal.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Forbush decreases associated with shock-associated cloud are caused by ... between magnetic clouds and cosmic ray intensity decrease while Kudo et al.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Nowadays, the analysis of spacecraft data reveals that these events are common ... as a driver and forms a driver shock wave; propagation and properties of the ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
spin localised at the site i. In this work we consider the nearest neighbour ( )nn and next nearest neighbour. ( ) nnn interactions 1. J and 2. J respectively.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
observed active during 11 to 18 July 2005 and the interplanetary magnetic field ... and energy on the Sun and significant magnetospheric activity via solar wind.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Abstract - We discuss, with illustrations, some physical significances of fifth-order nonlinear susceptibility for pulse dynamics in monomode optical fibres.

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] ... wind streams using the spacecraft data during high amplitude days. ... Data and analysis. Using the long-term plots of the cosmic ray intensity data as well as the amplitude observed from the cosmic

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
meter stick is used to find out the space coordinates of any point. Identical wristwatches are used .... 0. T t′ − ) representing the same time interval measured by ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
An observer is a physicist who knows the laws of physics and is able to handle ..... cu cu u u. (26). As Eq. (26) is also time invariant we conclude that in I' the ...

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Abstract - Schwarzschild's metric is extended to obtain a generalized metric for the gravitational field exterior to time varying spherical distributions of mass. The general relativistic equation of motion for a photon in the gravitational field of

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
Journal of Physics Students (JPS) is now indexed by Google Scholar service as well as Zeitschriftendatenbank (ZDB) and Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek (EZB) indexes. Google Scholar service is highly used service worldwide. Full text of all issu

Physics - Journal of Physics Students
This is the first issue of 2009, and it will be the last issue of Journal of Physics. Students (JPS) at all. I am sorry to inform you that JPS will not publish any new issue after January 2009. This is a new decision and to keep the journal as a stud