0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views2 pages

2019 H2 Physics Paper 1 - Suggested Solution

1. This document contains the solutions to questions 1 through 30 on the 2019 H2 Physics paper 1 exam. It provides the answer choices for each question and a brief explanation of the reasoning or working. 2. The questions cover a range of physics topics including units, kinematics, dynamics, energy, waves, electromagnetism, and quantum physics. 3. The answer choices range across the multiple choice options from A to D, indicating this was a multiple choice exam.

Uploaded by

amir musa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views2 pages

2019 H2 Physics Paper 1 - Suggested Solution

1. This document contains the solutions to questions 1 through 30 on the 2019 H2 Physics paper 1 exam. It provides the answer choices for each question and a brief explanation of the reasoning or working. 2. The questions cover a range of physics topics including units, kinematics, dynamics, energy, waves, electromagnetism, and quantum physics. 3. The answer choices range across the multiple choice options from A to D, indicating this was a multiple choice exam.

Uploaded by

amir musa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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
You are on page 1/ 2

Solutions to 2019 H2 Physics Paper 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
D D D C A B A D D B D A C C B B B C D C
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
B B C D B C B C B A

1D 9D

Nano (10​-9​), micro (10​-6​), deci (10​-1​) P = dE/dt = d(mgh)/dt


= 1.3 x 10​9​ x 9.81x 2.0/ 24 x 3600 = 300 kW
2D
10 B
Uncertainty = 1/100 x 4.072 = 0.04
Total uncertainty = 0.04 + 0.01 = 0.05 V V constant, w = v/r → w ∝ 1/r

3D 11 D

If total time taken is t a = w​2​r


Ball travels ¼ distance in the first (t -1) s 20 x 9.81 = w​2​r
½ g (t – 1)​2​ = ¼ (½ gt​2​) w = 5.3
t–1=½t
t = 2.00 s 12 A

4C -GMm/R + ½ m v​2​ = 0
v = (2GM/R)​1/2
Gradient of graph increases → speed increases
Rate of change in gradient of graph decreases → acceleration 13 C
decreases
½ Mv​2​ = 3/2 RT
5A ½ x 40 x 10​-3​ x c​2​ = 3/2 x 8.31x 303
c = 1400 m s​-1
Smooth surface so no net external force on container. Container
will have zero final momentum. 14 C
The centre of mass and thus the CG will remain stationary as
there is no unbalanced external force acting on the system. U = KE + PE
= NE​k​ + NE​P
6B
15 B
Conservation of momentum
mu = mv + 2 mv Δ​U = W​on​ + Q​in
= 3 mv Q​in​ = Δ​U – W
v = 1/3 u Q​out​ = - Q​in​ = -​Δ​U + W

KE​i​ = ½ m u​2 16 B
KE​f​ = ½ m (1/3u)​2​ + ½ m (2/3 u)​2​ = 5/9 (½ m u​2​)
Lost in KE = 4/9 (½ m u​2​) At eqm, x = 0, F = m​ω2​​ x = 0, ke = ½ m​ω2​​ (x​o​2​ – x​2​) = max

7A 17 B

Work done = area under graph


= ½ x 20 x 10​-3​ x 28
= 0.28

8D

Net force decreases on the slope until zero


Velocity increases until constant (ke is constant at end)
18 C 27 B

Detected voltage is maximum when aerial is at antinode of


microwave and metal sheet at position of node for standing wave
to form.
Metal sheet must move from node to node (½ λ​) for standing
wave to form.
Distance between peaks of voltage = ½ λ = 60 mm
λ = 120 mm

19 D

n​λ = d sin θ 28 C
d = 1 x 10​-2​/ 4.0 x 10​3​ = 2.5 x 10​-6
3(3 x 10​8​/6 x 10​14​) = 2.5 x 10​-6​ sin θ Max speed of electron is dependent on accelerating pd, V
θ = 37 o​ λ​min​ is dependent on V
2​θ = 74 o​ If max speed changes, λ​min​ changes

20 C 29 B

For first minima,


λ = b sin θ 30 A
θ decreases when b increases and λ decreases

21 B

a = eE/m = constant
v = u + at , u = 0
∴ v =at ∝ t

22 B

Δ​V = 4/10 (1000) = 400 V

23 C

24 D

V​max​ occurs when resistance of variable resistor, R = 0


V​min​ occurs when resistance of variable resistor, R = 1.0 k​Ω
V​min​ = [1/(1 + 1)] x 12 = 8 V

25 B

26 C

Current in Y decreases magnetic flux density at O ⇒ current in Y


is opposite direction to X
Assume current in X is anticlockwise, then current in Y is
clockwise
Using Right hand grip to find direction magnetic flux density at P
and Q due to X and Y separately
Resultant magnetic flux density at P increases
Resultant magnetic flux density at Q decreases

You might also like