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AQA Physics AS exam 24th MAY and 9th JUNE 2016 (Thread)

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Reply 100
Original post by HasanRaza1
I measured the length across all three antinodes, which resulted in a length of 11.8cm. That is 0.118m wavelength
Frequency = Speed of light in a vacuo (3x10^8)/Wavelength (0.118)
So f = 2.5x10^9



that's the wavelength for 2 waves isnt it?
Reply 101
Original post by rifat12345
I think so, 12cm


that'd be 2 wavelengths, so i'm sure it was 6cm?
Yeah I agree, I think my worst case scenario was about 50, best about 60
Wavelength was 59mm
Original post by musslih
that's the wavelength for 2 waves isnt it?


Nah, since there were three antinodes so its one complete wave they showed?
Original post by musslih
What material did you choose for the cable for the lift and the cable/rope for bungee jumping???:smile:


B and C

I might be wrong I was just giving BS reasons which were popping in my mind.
Original post by musslih
that's the wavelength for 2 waves isnt it?


I got 0.118m
Original post by Inam97
Your right if it was in the fundamental mode of vibration but it had 3 antinodes altogether

Wavelengh= length between a pair of nodes times 2.

But since there was already 2 sets of nodes it was just the whole thing = wavelengh

Again please correct me if am wrong (didn't do that well)


The dots where melting points, if u say it had 3 modes then how can u have melting at centre as there'd be a node at centre therefore no melting
Original post by Inam97
I think I got 2.71 or something for the a


Its decceleration so its -2.71

You will probz still get full marks for it if its right god willing.
I always gave data to 2sf if the data in the question was to 2sf, i didnt give my answers to three sf will I be penalised?
Reply 110
Original post by HasanRaza1
Nah, since there were three antinodes so its one complete wave they showed?


yeah but the microwave started at the transmitter, not the first node? i'm all ears here
Original post by Kraixo
Its decceleration so its -2.71

You will probz still get full marks for it if its right god willing.


Oh god no i did that too
Reply 112
what did you guys put for percentage change of diameter? i put 3%, but i think it was 20%
Original post by musslih
that's the wavelength for 2 waves isnt it?


antinodes.gif
Original post by Kraixo
Its decceleration so its -2.71

You will probz still get full marks for it if its right god willing.


The answer was 2.71 though since it asked for the deceleration
Not -2.71
Original post by 83457
yeah but the microwave started at the transmitter, not the first node? i'm all ears here


antinodes.gif
We have 3 antinodes given to us
One wavelength is the distance from a point on a wave, of given velocity and amplitude, to the adjacent particle on the wave with the same velocity and amplitude

If u look at the diagram the particle motion of the wave at the antinode only reaches the same point by the 3rd antinode

Because of this, the distance across all three antinodes gives 1 wavelength
Original post by HasanRaza1
The answer was 2.71 though since it asked for the deceleration
Not -2.71


Acceleration is vector so it should be minus 2.71
Original post by HasanRaza1
antinodes.gif
We have 3 antinodes given to us
One wavelength is the distance from a point on a wave, of given velocity and amplitude, to the adjacent particle on the wave with the same velocity and amplitude

If u look at the diagram the particle motion of the wave at the antinode only reaches the same point by the 3rd antinode

Because of this, the distance across all three antinodes gives 1 wavelength


so is the distance 0.12 cm or 0.24 cm
Original post by Kraixo
Acceleration is vector so it should be minus 2.71


In the question they specifically asked for the deceleration
NOT the acceleration, which would be negative

If you decelerate at a rate of -2.7m/s you are accelerating at a rate of 2.7m/s ,i.e. speeding up
Original post by Kraixo
Acceleration is vector so it should be minus 2.71


But it asked for deceleration, not acceleration.

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