The Student Room Group

Scroll to see replies

The angles were like 63.9 and 67.8

Tension was 22000 x 9.81 and then divided by 4 and the second part was 22000 x 9.81 x 32

Not a bad paper overall...:smile:
***Hannah***
That was easy...:smile:

What was the how do you know it's not more than second order or what ever...:confused: :p:


Put sin90 into the diffraction grating equation and put the rest of the numbers in and rearrange it to find n, n came out as 2.83 so it was impossible to reach order 3
What was the plastic elastic one? I put because the decreasing force was less than the increasing force for the same extension, so it didn't break or something.

And for the same question, the area under the graph was the energy stored?
Reply 63
***Hannah***
That was easy...:smile:


The first question was just 1/2mv^2 and mgh, don't know what people are on about when they are randomly minus'ing stuff?

:


Same here, I'm not sure what othes are going on about.
El Guerrouj
Put sin90 into the diffraction grating equation and put the rest of the numbers in and rearrange it to find n, n came out as 2.83 so it was impossible to reach order 3


Or just use n=3 and you get a sinx value greater than 1, which never happens.
Reply 65
what was the answer to the question about the displacement on point Y in half a period?
Reply 66
El Guerrouj
Put sin90 into the diffraction grating equation and put the rest of the numbers in and rearrange it to find n, n came out as 2.83 so it was impossible to reach order 3

i did it by using the order n=3 you then get like sin1.3 or something bigger then one , which the inverse off to get the angle is impossible , thats how i shew it , anyone else do it this way? its right 100%
calvinuk
lambada/D

Rounded DOWN to the nearest whole number, 2.80 -> 2


Yup that's the one!

Couldn't think of it in the exam...:frown:

I wrote something stupid like substitute n= 3 to make the equation d sin theta = 3 lambada and some explanation about that...:shy2:

Lol a few stupid mistakes here and there, hoping for an A overall...:yep: :woo:
Reply 68
calvinuk
lambada/D

Rounded DOWN to the nearest whole number, 2.80 -> 2


Same.

For maximum orders, you insert sin90 into the dsintheta=nlambda equation

Which then leaves you d/lambda. This gives an answer of 2.8.......

Which you round down because you cannot have point something of a nth order. Therefore, only 2nd order is present.
Susant
Same here, I'm not sure what othes are going on about.


The part after wanted you to account for the difference in KE and GPE.

GPE was 8000J
KE was 8700J
His pedalling provided 2400J

I put the extra 700 was gained from the pedalling, but energy is lost as friction/sound/thermal.
Reply 70
MarcusTheEskimo
What was the plastic elastic one? I put because the decreasing force was less than the increasing force for the same extension, so it didn't break or something.

And for the same question, the area under the graph was the energy stored?


i put that because it returned to its original length
Reply 71
By the looks of it, the grade boundries will be high. Hopefully a lot of (ermm...) less intelligent chavs (pardon me!) took the test and will bump it down a bit :smile:
Reply 72
MarcusTheEskimo
The part after wanted you to account for the difference in KE and GPE.

GPE was 8000J
KE was 8700J
His pedalling provided 2400J

I put the extra 700 was gained from the pedalling, but energy is lost as friction/sound/thermal.

i wrote about the energy is lost as friction sound and heat aswell but no one else seems to have done
Izzwizz0
what was the answer to the question about the displacement on point Y in half a period?


I put things like it will move to the greatest negative displacement, which is the amplitude, then move back to where it was before when the half period is up where it is on the point of moving in the positive-displacement direction.
El Guerrouj
Put sin90 into the diffraction grating equation and put the rest of the numbers in and rearrange it to find n, n came out as 2.83 so it was impossible to reach order 3


I did write when you substitute n = 3, d sin theta =/= 3 lambda

1 mark more...:eek: :p:
kayn
i wrote about the energy is lost as friction sound and heat aswell but no one else seems to have done


Really? I don't see any other way to do it.
MarcusTheEskimo
The part after wanted you to account for the difference in KE and GPE.

GPE was 8000J
KE was 8700J
His pedalling provided 2400J

I put the extra 700 was gained from the pedalling, but energy is lost as friction/sound/thermal.


Which question is this?

It is the one where I wrote GPE depends on mgh, as he pedals downads, h decreases therefore mgh decreases and is converted into KE?
Reply 77
what was the time till the bike comes to rest?? i got 10 seconds??
Reply 78
Izzwizz0
what was the time till the bike comes to rest?? i got 10 seconds??


I have a feeling it was 20.
MarcusTheEskimo
Really? I don't see any other way to do it.


I added something about how when he moves off the hill onto the flat bit he loses gpe because he loses the horizontal component of the weight force he had on the hill.

Latest

Trending

Trending