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    Maximum Mark: 60: Cambridge International Advanced Subsidiary and Advanced Level

    Uploaded by

    Sharif Islam
    This document is a specimen mark scheme for a physics exam. It provides the marking criteria for 9 questions, awarding up to 60 total marks. For each question, it lists the answers or steps that can be awarded marks, identified as B (independent marks), M (method marks), C (compensatory method marks), or A (accuracy marks). It also provides brief descriptions of the different mark categories and how marks are awarded.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Maximum Mark: 60: Cambridge International Advanced Subsidiary and Advanced Level

    Uploaded by

    Sharif Islam
    36 views6 pages
    This document is a specimen mark scheme for a physics exam. It provides the marking criteria for 9 questions, awarding up to 60 total marks. For each question, it lists the answers or steps that can be awarded marks, identified as B (independent marks), M (method marks), C (compensatory method marks), or A (accuracy marks). It also provides brief descriptions of the different mark categories and how marks are awarded.

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    This document is a specimen mark scheme for a physics exam. It provides the marking criteria for 9 questions, awarding up to 60 total marks. For each question, it lists the answers or steps that can be awarded marks, identified as B (independent marks), M (method marks), C (compensatory method marks), or A (accuracy marks). It also provides brief descriptions of the different mark categories and how marks are awarded.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    36 views6 pages

    Maximum Mark: 60: Cambridge International Advanced Subsidiary and Advanced Level

    Uploaded by

    Sharif Islam
    This document is a specimen mark scheme for a physics exam. It provides the marking criteria for 9 questions, awarding up to 60 total marks. For each question, it lists the answers or steps that can be awarded marks, identified as B (independent marks), M (method marks), C (compensatory method marks), or A (accuracy marks). It also provides brief descriptions of the different mark categories and how marks are awarded.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 6

    Cambridge International Examinations

    Cambridge International Advanced Subsidiary and Advanced Level

    PHYSICS 9702/02
    Paper 2 AS Level Structured Questions For Examination from 2016
    SPECIMEN MARK SCHEME
    1 hour 15 minutes

    MAXIMUM MARK: 60

    This document consists of 5 printed pages and 1 blank page.

    © UCLES 2014 [Turn over


    2

    1 (a) (i) V units: m3 (allow metres cubed or cubic metres) A1 [1]

    (ii) Pressure units: kg m s−2 / m2 (allow use of P = ρgh) M1


    Units: kg m−1 s−2 A0 [1]

    (b) V / t units: m3 s−1 B1


    Clear substitution of units for P, r 4 and l M1
    πPr 4 kgm−1 s− 2 m4
    C= =
    8Vt −1l m3 s−1 m
    Units: kg m−1 s−1 A1 [3]
    (8 or π in final answer max. 2. Use of dimensions max. 2.)
    [Total: 5]

    2 (a) shape and orientation correct and forces labelled and arrows correct B1
    angles correct/labelled B1 [2]

    (b) (i) T cos 18° = W C1


    T = 520 / cos 18° = 547 N (Scale diagram: allow ± 20 N) A1 [2]

    (ii) R = T sin 18°


    = 169 N A1 [1]

    (c) θ is larger hence cosθ is smaller (T = W / cos θ) M1


    hence T is larger A0 [1]

    [Total: 6]

    3 (a) work done is the force × the distance moved / displacement in the direction of the force
    or
    work is done when a force moves in the direction of the force B1 [1]

    (b) component of weight = 850 × 9.81 × sin 7.5° C1


    = 1090 N A1 [2]
    (no credit for use of incorrect trigonometrical function)

    (c) (i) Σ F = 4600 − 1090 (= 3510) M1


    deceleration = 3510 / 850 A1
    = 4.1 m s−2 A0 [2]

    (ii) v 2 = u 2 + 2as
    0 = 252 + 2 × (−4.1) × s C1
    s = 625 / 8.2
    = 76 m A1 [2]
    (allow full credit for calculation of time (6.05 s) and then s)

    © UCLES 2014 9702/02/SM/16


    3

    (iii) 1. kinetic energy = ½ mv 2 C1


    = 0.5 × 850 × 252
    = 2.7 × 105 J A1 [2]
    2. work done = 4600 × 75.7
    = 3.5 × 105 J A1 [1]

    (iv) difference is the loss in potential energy (or equivalent wording) B1 [1]

    [Total: 11]

    4 (a) torque is the product of one of the forces M1


    and the perpendicular distance between the forces A1 [2]

    (b) (i) torque = 8 × 1.5 = 12 (N m) A1 [1]

    (ii) there is a resultant torque (there is no resultant force) M1


    (the rod rotates) and is not in equilibrium A1 [2]

    [Total: 5]

    5 (a) (i) I1 = I2 + I3 B1 [1]

    (ii) I=V/R or I2 = 12 / 10 (= 1.2 A) C1


    R = [1/6 + 1/10]−1 [total R = 3.75 Ω] or I3 = 12 / 6 (= 2.0 A) C1
    I1 = 12 / 3.75 = 3.2 A or I1 = 1.2 + 2.0 = 3.2 A A1 [3]

    (iii) power = VI or I 2R or V 2 / R C1
    power in wire I 2R V I2 V2 / R
    x= = 22 w or or 2 w C1
    power in series resistors I3 Rs V I3 V / Rs
    x = 12 × 1.2 / 12 × 2.0 = 0.6(0) allow 3 / 5 or 3:5 A1 [3]

    (b) p.d. BC: 12 – 12 × 0.4 = 7.2 (V) / p.d. AC = 4.8 (V) C1


    p.d. BD: 12 – 12 × 4 / 6 = 4.0 (V) / p.d. AD = 8.0 (V) C1
    p.d. = 3.2 V A1 [3]

    [Total: 10]

    6 (a) extension is proportional to force (for small extensions) B1 [1]

    (b) (i) point beyond which (the spring) does not return to its original length
    when the load is removed B1 [1]

    (ii) gradient of graph = 80 N m−1 A1 [1]

    (iii) work done is area under graph / ½ Fx / ½ kx 2 C1


    = 0.5 × 6.4 × 0.08 = 0.256 J (allow 0.26 J) A1 [2]

    [Total: 5]

    © UCLES 2014 9702/02/SM/16 [Turn over


    4

    7 (a) (i) amplitude = 7.6 mm (allow 7.5 mm) A1 [1]

    (ii) 180° / π rad A1 [1]

    (iii) v=f×λ
    = 15 × 0.8 C1
    = 12 m s−1 A1 [2]

    (b) (i) zero (rad) A1 [1]

    (ii) antinode: maximum amplitude


    node: zero amplitude / displacement A1 [1]

    (iii) 3 A1 [1]

    (iv) horizontal line through central section of wave B1 [1]

    [Total: 8]

    8 (a) the observed frequency is different to the emitted frequency when there is
    relative motion between the source and observer B1 [1]

    (b) (i) f = fsv / (v ± vs) C1


    = (880 × 340) / (340 – 44) = 1010 Hz A1 [2]

    (ii) f = (880 × 340) / (340 + 44) = 780 Hz A1 [1]

    [Total: 4]

    9 (a) hadrons (or baryons) B1 [1]

    (b) 1p
    1 → 10 n + 01 β+ + νe
    One mark for each correct term on RHS B3 [3]

    (c) up up down B1 [1]

    (d) an up changes to a down B1 [1]

    [Total: 6]

    © UCLES 2014 9702/02/SM/16


    5

    Categorisation of marks

    The marking scheme categorises marks on the MACB scheme.

    B marks: These are awarded as independent marks, which do not depend on other marks. For a
    B-mark to be scored, the point to which it refers must be seen specifically in the candidate’s answer.

    M marks: these are method marks upon which A-marks (accuracy marks) later depend. for an M-mark
    to be scored, the point to which it refers must be seen in the candidate’s answer. If a candidate fails to
    score a particular M-mark, then none of the dependent A-marks can be scored.

    C marks: these are compensatory method marks which can be scored even if the points to which they
    refer are not written down by the candidate, providing subsequent working gives evidence that they
    must have known it. For example, if an equation carries a C-mark and the candidate does not write
    down the actual equation but does correct working which shows he/she knew the equation, then the
    C-mark is awarded.

    A marks: These are accuracy or answer marks which either depend on an M-mark, or allow a C-mark
    to be scored.

    Conventions within the marking scheme

    BRACKETS
    Where brackets are shown in the marking scheme, the candidate is not required to give the bracketed
    information in order to earn the available marks.

    UNDERLINING
    In the marking scheme, underlining indicates information that is essential for marks to be awarded.

    © UCLES 2014 9702/02/SM/16


    6

    BLANK PAGE

    © UCLES 2014 9702/02/SM/16

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