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OCR M2 19th May 2014

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Reply 60
Wow that means we must have got those 12 marks
Original post by Niamh45
Wow that means we must have got those 12 marks

or it means we all dropped those marks :wink:
Original post by Niamh45
For V I got 15.9 and then for the direction of motion I got that it was going down by like 14 degrees


I got this too :smile:
Reply 63
Original post by Niamh45
Really?! Im so happy, I thought I would be the only one who got 14, thanks


I checked both of the answers a couple of ways, so I'm pretty much completely sure they're right! :smile:
Reply 64
can someone post the unofficial markscheme for this paper? :biggrin:
My answers:

20.2 degrees
26.5
2.30 cm
0<= u < 0.384
7.43 cm
6.52 degrees
16.5N
13.2
u= 0.841
Prove
3.60 seconds
A 1.04 m/s and B 1.36 m/s
18.1m J
M = 0.25kg
2.49N
1.94m/s
Prove
16.5 degrees and 2.? N
14.2 degrees below the horizontal
V= 15.9

I can't remember all the units and they might not be in the completely right order :smile: Can anyone else confirm?
(edited 9 years ago)
Original post by Kimberley123
My answers:

20.2 degrees
26.5
2.30 cm
0<= u < 0.384
7.43
6.52
16.5
13.2
0.841
Prove
3.60 seconds
A 1.04 m/s and B 1.36 m/s
18.1m J
0.25kg
2.49N
1.94m/s
Prove
16.5
14.2 degrees below the horizontal
V= 15.9

I can't remember all the units and they might not be in the completely right order :smile: Can anyone else confirm?


I just put u<tan(21) so I might drop a mark or 2 there but they look pretty similar to what I got. With the change in energy I didn't round my answer but Idk if they'll penalise that.
Reply 67
Original post by Kimberley123
My answers:

20.2 degrees
26.5
2.30 cm
0<= u < 0.384
7.43
6.52
16.5
13.2
0.841
Prove
3.60 seconds
A 1.04 m/s and B 1.36 m/s
18.1m J
0.25kg
2.49N
1.94m/s
Prove
16.5
14.2 degrees below the horizontal
V= 15.9

I can't remember all the units and they might not be in the completely right order :smile: Can anyone else confirm?


I got all the same (I think) other than 3 (if it's the one I'm thinking of - centre of mass -) I got 6.3cm from the line AE.
Reply 68
Original post by alow
I got all the same (I think) other than 3 (if it's the one I'm thinking of - centre of mass -) I got 6.3cm from the line AE.

i got 7 point something oh dear
the value of M was also 4, for the collision question
Reply 70
Original post by AMDD
i got 7 point something oh dear


I might have not got that. How did you calculate the CoM of the triangle lamina? I just used 13\frac13 the distance from BD to C (then obviously put all that into the overall equation.
(edited 9 years ago)
Reply 71
Original post by ofhaofodso
the value of M was also 4, for the collision question


I got 0.25kg (so did Kimberley 123 by the looks of it).
Original post by alow
I got all the same (I think) other than 3 (if it's the one I'm thinking of - centre of mass -) I got 6.3cm from the line AE.


I got 7.43
Reply 73
Original post by alow
I might have not got that. How did you calculate the CoM of the triangle lamina? I just used 13\frac13 the distance from BD to C (then obviously put all that into the overall equation.

yeah i did a third of the height which was 12 i think from BD and added that to 8 to get the distance of the cofm of the triangle from AE
Reply 74
Original post by alow
I got 0.25kg (so did Kimberley 123 by the looks of it).

i got 0.25 kg
Reply 75
Original post by furthermathsman
I got 7.43

i think i may have got that too
Original post by ofhaofodso
the value of M was also 4, for the collision question


Ohhh I got 1/4 ;(
Reply 77
Original post by Kimberley123
My answers:

20.2 degrees
26.5
2.30 cm
0<= u < 0.384
7.43 cm
6.52 degrees
16.5N
13.2
u= 0.841
Prove
3.60 seconds
A 1.04 m/s and B 1.36 m/s
18.1m J
0.25kg
2.49N
1.94m/s
Prove
16.5 (N?)
14.2 degrees below the horizontal
V= 15.9

I can't remember all the units and they might not be in the completely right order :smile: Can anyone else confirm?


i think i got all these answers. you also have to put the tension and the angle for the angular velocity question. i got something like 16 degrees and 2 . something for the tension
Reply 78
has anyone got the question paper?
Reply 79
Original post by Kimberley123
My answers:

20.2 degrees
26.5
2.30 cm
0<= u < 0.384
7.43 cm
6.52 degrees
16.5N
13.2
u= 0.841
Prove
3.60 seconds
A 1.04 m/s and B 1.36 m/s
18.1m J
M = 0.25kg
2.49N
1.94m/s
Prove
16.5 degrees and 2.? N
14.2 degrees below the horizontal
V= 15.9

I can't remember all the units and they might not be in the completely right order :smile: Can anyone else confirm?



For the first part of the last question, I got that V(Vertical) and V(Horizontal) were both positive, so surely the angle should be something above the horizontal? i got 8 point something above the horizontal :s may be wrong though

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