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AQA Physics PHYA4 - 20th June 2016 [Exam Discussion Thread]

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Original post by kingaaran
What was the unit - I worked it out to be C^2 kg^(-2)?


Yeah i got that too
Original post by Mattematics
I put -5Q, for the first one, was there a positive version?

I also put -4 for the second one.


I put the +5Q because I thought potential was a scalar but I have no idea now
For anyone wondering how to do the question about rearranging to find Ealpha (sorry it's a mess)

E = KEnucleus + Ealpha

V = -mv/N --> V^2 = m^2 v^2 / N^2

v = -VN/m --> v^2 = V^2 N^2 / m^2

KEnucleus = 1/2 N V^2 = 1/2 N (m^2 v^2 / N^2) = 1/2 m^2 v^2 / N

Ealpha = 1/2 m v^2 --> v^2 = 2*Ealpha / mE = 1/2 m^2 v^2 / N + Ealpha

E = 1/2 m^2 (2*Ealpha / m) / N + Ealpha

E = m*Ealpha / N + Ealpha

E = Ealpha (m/N + 1)

Ealpha = E (1 / (m/N + 1))

Ealpha = (N / (m + N))*E


Also here's a poll :colondollar: http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=4176490
(edited 7 years ago)
Original post by jjarra1997
I'm confused 😭😩 what question require you to work out energy for the capacitors? Cause I literally don't remember working out energy at all :s


it was a MCQ where they gave us a capacitor which had a min and max value
Original post by aelahi23
which question was this?


pendulum
Original post by TheLazyGuy1
Yeah i got that too


I dunno what the actual answer was but I put A because there were only about 3 A's out of 25 otherwise
Original post by duncant
what was the question again? I said he would to times his value of g by 4 to get the correct answer, is this right?


I'm afraid it's the other way around. He would have had to divide his value for g by 4 to get the real value of g. In other words, his answer was 4 times bigger than the real value.
(edited 7 years ago)
I put -3Q/4pier on one of the multiple choice ones.
Original post by Maligaha
It asked for the direction of the force on x which was indeed y to x


Yeah thats right
Such a nice paper I don't know how I made so many mistakes 😂😭

Pretty sure I did better in the multiple choice
Original post by Questioner1234
Thats what i put but like 5 people below this have said otherwise


Oops sorry I meant 2F since 2x-1 before and 4x1 after, I hope I ticked the right one!
For the limitation I put dampening due to air resistance? Also on the MC, for the pendulum which one would have the largest amplitude? Overall I found section B okay, but the MC tricky.
Original post by particlestudent
Ergh I done my graph like this, anyone else done it like this -_-:frown:


yes.. i got something like that but i didnt go all the way down to zero... i stopped just before zero.. we should get atleast a mark for the shape of curve
Original post by Questioner1234
I dunno what the actual answer was but I put A because there were only about 3 A's out of 25 otherwise


Yeah it was A
Original post by Mango Milkshake
1st one

area under graph


Oh right, thanks
does anyone remember all 25 questions (not just the letters)?
Original post by jovdawesome
it was a MCQ where they gave us a capacitor which had a min and max value

OMG thanks yeah i remember now! It was literally killing me that I couldn't remember, thought I skipped a Q Lool
Original post by jovdawesome
yes.. i got something like that but i didnt go all the way down to zero... i stopped just before zero.. we should get atleast a mark for the shape of curve


But eventually the gravitational field strength does become zero? It's a vector...
I don't know if I done the shape correct, I think it should have had a decreasing gradient rather than increasing :s-smilie:
Original post by ombtom
For anyone wondering how to do the question about rearranging to find Ealpha (sorry it's a mess)

E = KEnucleus + Ealpha

V = -mv/N --> V^2 = m^2 v^2 / N^2

v = -VN/m --> v^2 = V^2 N^2 / m^2

KEnucleus = 1/2 N V^2 = 1/2 N (m^2 v^2 / N^2) = 1/2 m^2 v^2 / N

Ealpha = 1/2 m v^2 --> v^2 = 2*Ealpha / mE = 1/2 m^2 v^2 / N + Ealpha

E = 1/2 m^2 (2*Ealpha / m) / N + Ealpha

E = m*Ealpha / N + Ealpha

E = Ealpha (m/N + 1)

Ealpha = E (1 / (m/N + 1))

Ealpha = (N / (m + N))*E


Also here's a poll :colondollar: http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=4176490

That question was a disgusting question

Original post by Hattie28
For the limitation I put dampening due to air resistance? Also on the MC, for the pendulum which one would have the largest amplitude? Overall I found section B okay, but the MC tricky.


I talked about angles under 10 degrees.

What was the answer to the worded question about momentum in a system?
what did people get for the one with the right angled triangle in a gravitational orbit?

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