Trialstpm 2019 Waifongp 3 Answer
Trialstpm 2019 Waifongp 3 Answer
Trialstpm 2019 Waifongp 3 Answer
SKEMA PERMARKAHAN
Section A
Section B
16 (a) Moving from left to right // moving to the right // +OX direction
(b)
ω
v=
k
500
v=
250
v = 2.00 cm s-1
1 1 1
17 (a) P= =(n−1)( + )
f r1 r2
1 1
P=(1.57−1)( −2
− −2
)
15 x 10 13 x 10
P = - 0.585 D
1
1 1 1
(b) P= = +
f u v
1 1
−0.585= +
60 x 10
−2
v
1 1 1
(c) = +
f u v
1 1 1
= +
10.0 15+ 44.4 v
Section C
dx
v=
dt
dv
(b) (ii) a=
dt
= -2 cos (2t + )
-0.2= - 1 sin
2
rador 0rad
(c) (i)
x = xo cos wt
1
Kinetic Energy , K= mw ( x o −x )
2 2 2
2
1 2 2
Potential Energy, K= mw x
2
When K=U
1 1
m w ( x o −x )= mw x
2 2 2 2 2
2 2
( x o2 −x2 )=x 2
1
x=± xo
√2
1
Shortest time occur when x= xo
√2
(c) (ii)
−1
Next occurrence of U=K is x= xo
√2
−1
√2
x o=x 0 cos
2π
T
t( )
3
( 2Tπ )t= 34π
3T
t=
8
19(a) Planck’s constant is the ratio of the energy of a photon to the frequency of the
photon.
OR
E
h= where E is the energy of the photon and f is its frequency.
f
(b)
Electrons can only orbit in certain allowed discrete orbits known as stable energy
nh
levels such that the angular momentum of the electron is given by L= where h is
2π
the Planck’s constant and n is an integer known as the quantum number
When the electron drops from a higher energy level E2 to a lower energy level E1, the
difference in energy (E2-E1) is emitted as a photon of electromagnetic radiation of
frequency f which is given by E2− E1=hf
(c)
2
e
(i) F= 2 where F is the electrostatic force, e is the electronic charge, o is
4 π ϵo r
the permittivity of free space and r is the radius of the orbit.
nh
(ii) L=
2π
nh
mvr=
2π
4
2 2
mv e
(iii) = 2
r 4 π ϵo r
2
2 2 2 me r
m v r =
4 π ϵo
( )
2
nh
2π
r= 2
me
4 π ϵo
2
8.85 × 10−12 ×1 × ( 6.63 ×10−34 )
(iv) r= −19 2
× ( 1.6 × 10 )
−31
π × 9.11×10
= 5.31 x 10-11 m
(v) U =¿ ¿
= 4.3 x 10-18 J
nh
(vi) =mvr
2π
nh
v=
2 πmr
2 2
1 2 nh
mv = 2 2 2
2 4π m r
1 −34 2
× 1× ( 6.63 ×10 )
2
¿ −11 2
× ( 5.3× 10 )
2 −31
4 π ×9.11× 10
= 2.2 x10-18 J
5
20 (a)(i)
(a)(ii) Half-life is the time taken for a radioactive nuclide sample to decay until half
of its initial number of nuclei are left behind.
dN
=−λN
From dt
N dN t
∫N 0 N
=−λ ∫0 ¿dt ¿
[ ln N ] t0 =−λt
N
=e−λt
N0
N0
N= , t=T 1
N
If 2
2=e λt
ln 2=λT 1
2
6
ln 2 0 . 693
T 1= =
2
λ λ
(b)(i)
dN 4 πr 2 dN '
= ×
dt A dt where
dN
dt is the number of -particles emitted per second from the radioactive point
source.
dN '
dt is the number of -particles detected per second in area A at distance r from
the radioactive point source.
dN 4 π ( 0 . 10 )2
=− ×1000
Hence , dt 2. 0×10−4
dN
=−λN
Since dt
N = 1.05 x 1016
(ii)
N=N 0 e− λt
N
Fraction of the radioactive source left behind = N 0
N −λt −6. 0×10−11×50×365×24×3600 9
=e =e =0 . 9097≃
N0 10
7
(iii)
After 50 years, the number of radioactive nuclei in the point source after 50 years,
dN
=−λN =−6 . 0×10−11×0 . 9097×1. 047×1016=−5. 71×105
dt s-1
Answer:
❑
Distance bet ween antinode and node= 4
❑ =5
= 20 cm
4
v=f
340 = f(0.2)
f = 1700 Hz
8
9