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2. The diagram below shows how the resultant force F acting on a body initially at rest
changes with time t .
0 t1 t2 t
Which of the graphs below shows the change in velocity v of the body with time t ?
v v
0 t1 t2 t 0 t1 t2 t
A B
v v
0 t1 t2 t 0 t1 t2 t
C D
3. A ball is thrown horizontally with a speed of 12 m s-1 from the top of a high building.
The ball takes 5 seconds to reach the ground. What is the horizontal distance
travelled by the ball ?
A 20 m B 32 m C 48 m D 60 m
2
4. The diagram below shows a block of mass m in contact with the ground and is
connected to another block of mass 3m by a string through a smooth pulley.
3m
h
m
If the block of mass m is released, what will be the speed of the block of mass 3m just
before it hits the ground?
2gh
A B gh C 2 gh D 6 gh
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5. Which situation will not happen based on Newton’s first law of motion ?
A A force is required to change the state of motion of an object
B When a push is removed from a moving object, the object stop moving
C When an object is at rest, the nett force acting on an object is equal to zero
D When an object moves with a constant velocity, the nett force acting on an
object is equal to zero.
3
7. A car moves with uniform acceleration from rest. Which graph shows the variation of
power P of the car with velocity v ?
P P
0 v 0 v
A B
P P
0 v 0 v
C D
8. A remote control toy car moves in vertical circle at a constant speed. Which is true
abaut the linear and angular velocities of a toy car ?
Linear velocity Anggular velocity
A Changes Constant
B Constant Constant
C Changes Changes
D Constant Changes
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10. A spaceship travels from the Earth’s surface to the Moon’s surface. If the distance
between the Earth’s surface and Moon’s surface is R, which of the following graphs
represents the magnitude of the gravitational force F on the spaceship from the Earth
to the Moon ?
F F
0 R distance 0 R distance
A B
F F
0 R distance 0 R distance
D
C
A Young’s modulus
B Elastic limit
C Deformation point
D Stress strength
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12. Two steel wires P and Q were suspended from the ceiling with each wire being
stretched by a weight W. If the original length of wire P and Q are 2l and l
respectively, and both wires have the same extension, what is the ratio
diameter of wire P
?
diameter of wire Q
1
A B 1 C 2 D 2
2
13. The graph below shows the change in pressure p with density ρ of an ideal gas at
temperature T and 300 K.
T
P / Pa
0
2.00 2.80 / kg m-3
14. The molar heat capacity of an ideal gas at constant pressure is larger than its molar
heat capacity at constant volume because
A work done against the intermolecular forces when the gas expands.
B work done against the external pressure when the gas expands.
C when the molecules are far apart, less collisions occurs and its difficult for the gas
to increase its temperature.
D moleculs are able to move faster when heat is supplied at constant pressure
compared to when heat is supplied at constant volume
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15. The diagram below shows changes in the state of an ideal gas from state A to state C
through two paths ABC or ADC. If the changes takes place through path ABC, the
heat absorbed is 70 J and work done by the gas is 30 J.
P
D C
A B
How much heat is exchanged if 40 J of work is done by the gas when the changes
occurs through the path ADC?
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Section B [15 marks]
25ms-1
8.6 m
o
35
17. An object of mass 4.0 kg is whirled around in a vertical circle of radius 2.0 m at a
speed of 5.0 m s-1 .
(a) Explain what is meant by centripetal acceleration ? [ 1 mark ]
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(b) Sketch a free body diagram when object at the bottom of the circle and when the
object is at the top of the circle. [2 marks]
(c) Calculate the maximum and minimum tension in the string that connect the
object to the centre of the circle. [4 marks]
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SECTION C [30 marks]
(b) A uniform 6.0 m-long boom has a mass of 55 kg. It is kept in position by a restraining
cable attached three-quarters of the way along the boom.
What is the tension in this cable when the boom supports a 150 kg mass as shown?
[4 marks]
(c) A student uses the following apparatus to determine the mass of a small metal ball
bearing.
• A metre ruler
• A tall pivot and stand
• A 0.2 N weight
• A test tube, into which the ball bearing can be placed
(ii) The length L at balance is found to be 49.6 cm. With the ruler at balance the
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0.2 N weight is suspended 4.0 cm from the left hand end and the empty test tube
is suspended a distance of 38.4 cm from the pivot so as to keep the ruler
balanced. This is shown below.
The ball bearing is placed inside the test tube and the above procedure is
repeated, keeping the 0.2 N weight a distance of 4.0 cm from the left hand end.
The ruler is again balanced, this time with the test tube containing the ball
bearing suspended a distance of 24.5 cm from the pivot.
Show, in clear steps, that the mass of the ball bearing is approximately 14 grams.
[4 marks]
(iii) The student measures the diameter of the ball bearing to be 1.50 cm. Use this
information and the information in the table to determine the material of the ball
bearing. Justify your answer. [4 marks]
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19 (a) State the component of energy in a real gas, and explain the origin of each
component of energy in it. [3 marks]
(b) For a certain gas X, the equation of state for n moles of the gas is given by
P (V – nb) = nRT
where b = 3.0 × 10-5 m3 mol-1.
(ii) According to the equation, what can you say about the attractive and repulsive
intermolecular forces among the gas molecules? [2 marks]
When the partition is removed, assuming the total kinetic energy of the gas
molecules remains unchanged, estimate
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20 (a) When a body heated by radiation, then the rate of heating depends on several
factors.
What are those factors? [3 marks]
(b) Solar constant, S is defined as average intensity of solar radiation incident on the
Earth surface. Its value is 1.35 kW m-2. Nearly 68% of this energy is absorbed by the
Earth. The average temperature of Earth is about 290 K. Earth-Sun average distance
is r = 1.5 × 108 km. Assume Sun to be a black body.
(c) Heat received by the Earth due to solar radiations is 1.35 kW m–2. It is also known
that the temperature of the Earth’s crust increases 1 °C for every 30 m of depth. The
average thermal conductivity of the Earth’s crust is k = 0.75 W m-1 K–1.
(i) Calculate rate of heat loss by the Earth’s core due to conduction; [2 marks]
(ii) Assuming that the Earth is a perfect black body, estimate the temperature of its
surface. [4 marks]
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Values of Constants
(Nilai Pemalar)
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