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M1 January 2006 Mark Scheme

This document contains the marking scheme for a mechanics exam. The marking scheme provides the marks allocated for each part of each question, along with indications of what is required to earn each mark. For example, in question 1a, the first mark is for setting up the correct kinematic equation and the second mark is for correctly solving for the variable. The marking scheme addresses 7 multi-part questions testing concepts including kinematics, dynamics, vectors, friction, and pulleys. For each question, the scheme breaks down the specific marks available for demonstrating understanding of the relevant physics principles and mathematical steps.

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Ashique Farhad
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61 views5 pages

M1 January 2006 Mark Scheme

This document contains the marking scheme for a mechanics exam. The marking scheme provides the marks allocated for each part of each question, along with indications of what is required to earn each mark. For example, in question 1a, the first mark is for setting up the correct kinematic equation and the second mark is for correctly solving for the variable. The marking scheme addresses 7 multi-part questions testing concepts including kinematics, dynamics, vectors, friction, and pulleys. For each question, the scheme breaks down the specific marks available for demonstrating understanding of the relevant physics principles and mathematical steps.

Uploaded by

Ashique Farhad
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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January 2006 6677 Mechanics M1 Mark Scheme

1


Question
Number

Scheme

Marks

1.

(a) Distance after 4 s = 16 x 4 x 9.8 x 4
2


= 14.4 h = (+) 14.4 m

(b) v = 16 9.8 x 4

= 23.2 speed = (+) 23.2 m s
1






M1 A1

A1
(3)
M1 A1

A1
(3)
6

2.

(a) CLM: 3 x 4 + 2 x 1.5 = 5 x v

v = 3 m s
1

(b) (i) CLM: 3 x 4 m x 4 = 3 x 2 + m (x 1)

m = 3.6

(ii) I = 3.6(4 + 1) [or 3(4 + 2)]

= 18 Ns




M1 A1

A1
(3)
M1 A1

A1
(3)
M1

A1\
(2)
8



January 2006 6677 Mechanics M1 Mark Scheme

2

Question
Number

Scheme

Marks

3.

(a) M(C): 25g x 2 = 40g x x

x = 1.25 m

(b) Weight/mass acts at mid-point; or weight/mass evenly distributed (o.e.)

(c) y 1.4
M(C):
25g 15g 40g 40g x 1.4 = 15g x y + 25g x 2

Solve: y = 0.4 m





M1 A1

A1
(3)
B1
(1)


M1 A1
+
M1 A1
(4)

8

4.

R = 10\3/2 i 5j

Using P = 7j and Q = R P to obtain Q = 5\3i 12j

Magnitude = \[(5\3)
2
+ 12
2
] ~ 14.8 N (AWRT)

angle with i = arctan (12/5\3) ~ 64.2

bearing ~ 144 (AWRT)


Alternative method

.Vector triangle correct
P Q
Q
2
= 10
2
+ 7
2
+ 2 x 10 x 7 cos 60
120
Q ~ 14.8 N (AWRT)
R
14.8 = 10
sin 120 sin

= 35.8, bearing 144 (AWRT)




M1 A1
+
M1 A1
+
+ M1 A1

M1 A1

A1
(9)



B1

M1 A1

A1

M1 A1 \
+

M1 A1, A1

9



January 2006 6677 Mechanics M1 Mark Scheme

3


Question
Number

Scheme

Marks

5.

18 (a) R( perp to plane):
P P sin 30 + 10 cos 30 = 18

18 Solve: P ~ 18.7 N

10 (b) R( // plane):
P cos 30 = 10 sin 30 + F

F = 18 used

Sub and solve: = 0.621 or 0.62

(c) Normal reaction now = 10 cos 30

Component of weight down plane = 10 sin 30 (= 5 N) (seen)

F
max
= R
new
~ 5.37 N (AWRT 5.4)

5.37 > 5 does not slide





M1 A1
+
M1 A1
(4)

M1 A1

M1
+ +
M1 A1
(5)
M1 A1

B1
+
M1

A1 cso
(5)

14

January 2006 6677 Mechanics M1 Mark Scheme

4


Question
Number

Scheme

Marks

6.

(a) Speed of A = \(1
2
+ 6
2
) ~ 6.08 m s
1


(b) tan = 1/6 ~ 9.46

6 Bearing ~ 351
1
(c) P.v. of A at time t = (2 t)i + (10 + 6t)j

p.v. of B at time t = (26 + 3t)i + (4 + 4t)j

(E.g.) i components equal 2 t = 26 + 3t t = 7

j components at t = 7: A: 10 + 6t = 32

B: 4 + 4t = 32

Same, so collide at t = 7 s at point with p.v. (5i + 32j) m

(d) New velocity of B =
5
8
(3i + 4j) m s
1


P.v. of B at 7 s = 26i + 4j + 1.6(3i + 4j) x 7 = 7.6i + 48.8j

PB = b p = 12.6i + 16.8j (in numbers)

Distance = \(12.6
2
+ 16.8
2
) = 21 m




M1 A1
(2)
M1 A1

A1
(3)


B1 (either)

M1 A1


+
M1

A1 cso
(5)

B1

M1 A1
+
M1
+
M1 A1
(6)

16


January 2006 6677 Mechanics M1 Mark Scheme

5


Question
Number

Scheme

Marks

7.

(a) T
A: 3mg sin 30 T = 3m.
10
1
g
3mg
T =
5
6
mg

(b) T R
F: R(perp): R = mg cos 30
mg
R(//): T mg sin 30 F = m.
10
1
g

Using F = R

mg mg mg mg
10
1
2
3
2
1
5
6
=

= 0.693 or 0.69 or
5
3 2


(c)
T T Magn of force on pulley = 2T cos 60 =
5
6
mg

Direction is vertically downwards





M1 A1

A1
(3)

M1 A1

M1 A2, 1, 0

M1

+++
M1


A1
(8)

M1 A1 \

B1 (cso)
(3)

14

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