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Higher Physics 2013 (27/05/2013)

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Reply 80
Original post by Mark7895
29 degrees, how? What did you do?

N=sinx/sin19 cross multiply then do sin to power -1 to find angle
Reply 81
Original post by StevenA96
for crash test dummy i done t=v\d then impulse to get 25150 negative, you cant use uvast as its not travelling up or down vertically


Suvat is for anything travelling in a straight line


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Original post by RebeccaMckechan
Please tell me your teacher worked these out!? If so, I have 18/20 wooooo


She did. i got 19/20, well done!
Reply 83
So what was the answer to the thermocuplem Q, is it suitable?
Reply 84
I got -18V for the op amp question 24c then said it would saturate to -13V, I don't know why I just did a past paper based on that haha someone explain how you know the exact value of when it is saturated?

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Reply 85
C'mon physics peeps
Reply 86
yeah it is suitable because the current is like 3 point something

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Reply 87
Original post by aClHvAiNn
I got -18V for the op amp question 24c then said it would saturate to -13V, I don't know why I just did a past paper based on that haha someone explain how you know the exact value of when it is saturated?

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It is saturated when the output voltage has a greater magnitude than the supply voltage of the op amp, so the voltage saturates to the op amp supply voltage/ roughly 85per cent of the supply which is where I am guessing u got the 13?
Reply 88
Original post by aClHvAiNn
yeah it is suitable because the current is like 3 point something

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As crap, u certain?
Reply 89
Original post by halliday96
So what was the answer to the thermocuplem Q, is it suitable?


people have discussed that on the other thread
http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showpost.php?p=42830428&postcount=1354
Reply 90
yeah that's what I kinda thought haha, cheers
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Reply 91
Original post by aClHvAiNn
cos the area under the graph is the energy stored by te capacitor !


Aw of course, thanks!


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For the Op amp question I couldn't work out V2-V1 so I wrote "assuming V2 = 9V and V1 = 3V" I then worked out that Vo would be 18V but would saturate at 13V would I get any marks for that?
Reply 93
Original post by RossMacdonald
My answers were:
1. E
2. B
3. B
4. A
5. C
6. A
7. C
8. E
9. D
10. B
11. D
12. B
13. E
14. A
15. B
16. D
17. B
18. C
19. D
20. D

21 b) 20m
c) 350N
d) as speed increases, air resistance increases. Hence, to keep acceleration constant a greater driving force must be applied to keep the net force constant.

22a)1.2m
b) 7ms-1 at an angle of 73 degrees from the vertical
c) as temperature increases, Ek of particle increases. Hence, particles move faster and hit sides of ball more often, and with greater force. As such the average force applied by the particles increases, and since area is constant, according to P=F/A, the pressure will increase.

23a) the total momentum of an isolated system is the same before a collision as the total momentum after a collision.
b) deltaP=mv -mu
= -16080kgms-1, I.e. 16080kgms-1 to the left.
c) t=0.07s using uvast
Ft=mv-mu
Fx 0.07 = -1005
F= 14.4kN to the left

24a)2.59x10-3m2
b) 41.3m
II) as bubble rises to the surface, pressure due to water decreases. As pressure decreases, volume will increase, as pressure is inversely proportional to volume
C) -15V, or -13V

25a) I) 0.22V
ii) 0.04 ohms
b) current is 3.25A, hence it is suitable (since 3.25>2.5A)

26a) 25Hz
b) 3.20V
c) nothing will happen

27a) I) 16.7mA
ii) E = 1/2 cv2
= 14.7J as required
B) Q=CV
=470x10-6 x 250
=0.1174C

Q=It
I= 587A

P=IV
P= 147kW

C) smaller resistor

28a) out of phase, destructive interference, minima produced
II) 708mm
b) 11 maxima

29a) 29 degrees
b) 42.2 degrees
c) different refraction indexes, different amount refracted, spectrum thus shows component colours.

30a) it does act like a point ssource
b) non divergent, hence irradiance is irrespective of the distance
c) 3.18x10^14 photons
d) laser photons in same direction, lamp not. Laser photons of same energy, lamp not.

31a) I) lithium
ii)11.65x10^-27 kg
b) 78microSv

i don't know how right a few of them are though


Agree with most, but in 27b, the answer is 73500W, as you use p=e/t
Original post by RichySar
Agree with most, but in 27b, the answer is 73500W, as you use p=e/t

Also, I got 704nm for 28aii. Not 708nm
Reply 95
yeah that's like one of the questions I'm 100% on!

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Reply 96
Cheers guys, confusing question tho
Reply 97
I did V = r2/r1+r2 times voltage supply then took them away but maybe not sure

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Reply 98
Is the answer to question 10 in the multiple choice not E?
Just checking - because I can't find them anywhere - have there been Section B answers to the traditional physics paper yet?

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