CONT'IDENTIAL*

SUGGESTED ANSWERS
2OO9
JOHORSTPMPHYSICSTRIALEXAMINATION
PAPER1

1D 11 D 21 C 31 D 41 C
2D 12C 22C 32D 428

3D 13C 23D 33A 43D

4B 14D 24A 34C 448

5C 15C 25D 35A 45D
6A 16A 26D 36D 46A

7C 17C 278 37C 47A

8B 18C 28A 388 48A
9B 19C 29D 39A 49C
{0B 2AD 30D 4AC 50D

960t1
CONFIDENTIAL*
 JABATAN PELAJARAN NEGERI JOHOR
STPMTRIAL EXAMINATION 2OO9
ITEM SPECIFICATIONTABLE
PHYSICSPAPER1
No. Topic Subtooic Skill level - No. %oof
A Mechanics M P S of total
questi question
on
I Physicalquantities 1.1Basequantities& SI units
& Units 1.2Dimensions I 2.0
1.3 Scalars& vectors
1.4Errors
2. Kinematics 2.1 Rectilinearmotion
2.2 Motion- constantacceleration I I 2.0
2.3 Graphs
2.4Proiectlle motion
3 Dynamics 3.1 Newton'sLaws of Motion I
3.2 Conservationof momentum 1 2.0
3.3 Collision
4. Work,Energy and 4.1 Work
Power 4.2Enerw I 2 4.0
4.3 Power
5. Circular motion 5.1 Uniform circular motion
5.2 Centrepetalacceleration 2 4.0
5.3 Centrepetalforce
5.4 Examplesof circular motion I
6. Rigid Body 6. 1 Rotationalkinematics
Rotation 6.2 Centreof mass& graviff
6.3 Moment of Inertia
6.4 Torque r/2 a
J 6.0
6.5 Rotational Kinetic EnergY
6.6 Angular Momentum t/2
Conservation
6.7 Rolline motion I
7. Statics 7.1 Eouilibrium of forces
7.2Tuming effect of force or
Moment
7.3 Eouilibrium of Rieid body
8. Gravitation 8.1 Newton's law of gravitation
8.2 Gravitational Field strength I
8.3 Gravitationalpotential 2.0
8.4 Escapevelocity I
8.5 Satellitemotion
8.6 Weiehtlessness
9. SimpleHarmonic 9.1 Kinematicsof SHM I
Motion 9.2 Enereyof SHM I
9.3 Exampleof SHM I
J 6.0
9.4 Freeoscillations
9.5 Dampedoscillations
9.6 Forcedoscillations

2
 9.7 Resonanceand Damping
B Waves
l0 Wave Motion 10.1Wavesand energy
10.2Transverse& longitudinal I
10.3Proercssivewave equation I 2 4.0
10.4Wave Intensity
10.5Principle of Superposition
waves
I 0.6 Stationary/standing
ll Soundwaves 11.1Propagationof soundwaves
I 1.2Sourcesofsound I
I 1.3Intensitv of sound 2 4.0
11.4Beats
11.5Dooplerefbct I
C Propertiesof
matter
12 Stateof Matter 12.1Solid.liquid,gas
l2.2Cwstalline Solids
12.3F-r curve I I 2.0
12.4U-r curve
r3 Deformation of Young's Modulus
13. 1 Stress,strain, I
solids 73.2F-e saph
13.3Elastic& PlasticDeformation
l3.4Tensilestrength
I 2.0
I 3.5 Stress-straingraph
13.6Enersvstored
t4 KineticTheoryof 14.1Kinetic Theory Of Gases I
Gases 14.2Root meansquarespeed
14.3Molecular Kinetic Energy
I 2 4.0
14.4De$ees of freedom
14.5Law of Equipaftition of energY
14.6Real & Ideal sas equation
l4.T Internal energy of gas
14.8Distribution of molecularspeed
l5 Thermodynamics l5.l Heat capaci8
fo Gases 15.2Work doneby gas
15.3First law of thermodynamics
15.4Internalenergyof gas I
2 4.0
15.5Chaneeat constantvolume
15.6Chaneeat constantpressure
15.7Isothermalchange t/2
15.8Adiabatic change t/2
15.9Cvclic process
t6 Thermal I 6. I Mechanism of thermal
Conduction conduction
I 6.2 Thermal conductivity
for
16.3Thermalconduction I
2.0
insulatedrod
16.4Thermalconductionfor
uninsulatedrod
16.5Determinationof thermal I
conductivifv.

3
 E Electricity&
Maenetism
t7 Electrostatics 17.1Electric field streneth.E I
17.2Gauss'slaw
17.3Motion of chargein uniform
electricfield
77.4 Electnc potential,V r/2 J 6.0
17.5Electric potentialenergyfor a t/2
chargeand systemofcharge
17.6Coulombforce I
l8 Capacitance I 8.1 Parallelplatecapacitor
18.2Energy storedin capacitor
18.3Capacitorin series& parallel I
18.4Loss of energy 2 4.0
18.5Chareins and discharsine I
18.6Effect of dielectric
t9 Electric 19.1Mechanismof electric
conduction conduction
19.2 Drift. velocity and I=nAve 1D t/2
I9.3 Currentdensitv.J l/2 2 4.0
19.4Electric resistivity & t/2
conductivitv
19.5Comparisonof electric&
thermal conduction.
20 D.C Circuit 20.1 E.m.f and potentialdifference
20.2 Simpled.c circuitto furd W. l/2
20.3 Output and input power
20.4 Resistorsin series& parallel U2 2 4.0
20.5 Kirchoff s Law
20.6Shunt& Multiplier I
20.7Potentiometer
20.8 WheatstoneBridse
21 Magneticfields 21.1 Force on a straightconductor
carryins current
2l.2Force on movingcharge
21.3 Forcesbetweentwo parallel
straieht wires carryins current J 6.0
2l.4Magnetrc field due to current- I I
carrying conductor / torque on a coil
21.5 Hall Effect
21.6 Mass spectrometer.q/m
22 Electromagnetic 22.1 Simpleexperimentsto illustrate
Induction electromagneticinduction
22.2 Laws of elechomaenetic
induction
223Magnitude of inducede.m.f in
conductors. I 2.0
22.4 Self & mutual induction I l
22.5Bnernt storedin an inductor
22.6 Transformer
22.7D.C Motor& backe.m.f
22.8 Role of eddvcurrent
 ZJ Altematins current 23.1R.m.svalueof a.c
23.2 Characteristicsof a.c through I 2.0
R.C.L
23.3A.C rectification
24 Electronics 24.1 Characteristicof ideal op-amp I
in open loop
24.2 Tr ansfercharactericand
frequencyresponsegraphs
24.3 Inverting and non inverting op- I 2.0
amp in openloop
24.4lnverting and non inverling
with negativefeedback.
24.5 Usesof op-amp
F Optics
25 Electromagnetic 25.I Electromagneticwave spectrum
waves l/
25.2c:
p"t.
/ I --
26 Geometricaloptics 26.1 Formationof imagesin curved
mirrors-ray diasram
26.2r1fand j+ r= |
26.3 Refractive index I 2.0
26.4 Refractionat singlecurved
surface.
?*?=L+
26.5 Thin lens formula and lens
makerequation
26.6 Masification
27 Physicaloptics 27.1 Huy gen'sprinciple
27.2Phasedifferenceand optical I
path difference
27.3 Superposition& Interference
27.4 Conditions for constructive and
destructiveinterferencein o.p.d
27.5 Young's Doubleslit 4 8.0
I
27.6 Thin Film interference
27.7 Air wedgeinterference I
27.8 Singleslit difffraction
27-9 Diffraction grating
27.70 Polanzation I
G Quantum
mechanics
28 Photons& Wave- 28.1Energyofaphoton
particleduality 28.2 Wave-particleduality / De
Broglie's wavelength I 2.0
28.3 Photoelectriceffect
28.4 X-ray production & spectra
28.5 X-rav diffraction
H Atomic Phvsics
29 Atomic structure 29.1 Alpha scatteringexperiment-
ofan atom existenceofnucleus
29.2Bohr's Model & Enersy levels

{
 29.3 Electron transition and 2 2.0
oroduction of line spectrum
29.4Laserproduction I
I Nuclear Phvsics
30 Radioactivitv 30.1 Natural radioactivityand decay I
law
30.2Decayconstantand half-life I 2.0
30.3 Carbondating
30.4 Uses/ dangerof radioactivity
3l Nuclear Reaction 31.1 Protonnumberand nucleon
number
31.2Massof nucleusin a.m.u
31.3 Loss of rest massand binding I
I 2.0
energY
31.4Isotopes
31.5Nuclear reaction-fissionand
fusion
31.6 Energyreleasedduring nuclear
reaction
32 Elementary 32.1Basicforces
particles 32.2Neutrino
32.3 Hadronsand lePtons
32.4Ouarks

Total 25 15 l0 50 100%