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2022 Japanese Government Scholarship Physics Exam Solutions

The document provides solutions to exam questions for undergraduate physics. It includes step-by-step workings and explanations for problems related to classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism and other core physics topics. Detailed calculations and derivations are shown.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views4 pages

2022 Japanese Government Scholarship Physics Exam Solutions

The document provides solutions to exam questions for undergraduate physics. It includes step-by-step workings and explanations for problems related to classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism and other core physics topics. Detailed calculations and derivations are shown.

Uploaded by

felicio
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

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION FOR APPLICANTS FOR JAPANESE

GOVERNMENT (MONBUKAGAKUSHO) SCHOLARSHIPS 2022


EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
PHYSICS

Exercise List #3 (Solutions)


May 5, 2021

M.Sc. Thiago Felı́cio de Souza


felicio@fisica.ufc.br
1-1 Alternative A
According to the statement, it comes:

~v − ~vCM
CM
M m
(rest)
−~vCM
Ma
RCM =
m+M
Fig. 1-1

For one cycle 



Ma

2πRCM m+M 2πa
T = = mv = .
v − vCM v− v
m+M
In this, the masses and the CM will have the same distance from the initial position of the string, so
 
mv 2πa 2πam
d = vCM T = = .
m+M v m+M
And tension will be
m(v − vCM )2 mM v 2
F = = .
RCM a(m + M )
1-2 Alternative A
Consider the following situation:
y

α
x
O x
Fig. 1-2

1
The system CM does not shift, so

M x + m(0 − X) cos α + mx m cos α


0= =⇒ x = X.
m+M m+M
When X = `, x = m` cos α/(m + M ). For energy conservation
 2  2
1 2 1 m+M 1 (m + M ) sin α
mg` sin α = mg(` − X) sin α + M V + m V − V + m − V
2 2 m 2 m cos α
1 m2 + 2mM + M 2 sin2 α 2
   
1 2 M
mg sin αX = M V +1 + V
2 m 2 m cos2 α
M + m sin2 α
   
1 M 2
= +1 V
2 m cos2 α
mg sin α cos α mg sin α cos α
V2 =2 2 X =⇒ A = .
M + m sin α M + m sin2 α

Therefore s
m` cos α 1 mg sin α cos α 2 2`(M + m sin2 α)
= t =⇒ t = .
m+M 2 M + m sin2 α (m + M )g sin α

1-3 Alternative A
We will determine the gravity generated by a spherical shell of density ρ and with radii a and b > a,
for a < r < b. So
GM 4Gρπ(r3 − a3 )/3
g(r) = 2 = .
r r2
Be r = a +  (  a), then
4πGρ 3
g∼= (a + 3a2  − a3 ) = 4Gρπ,
3a2
i.e.
ω2
m¨ = −4mπGρ =⇒ ρ = .
4πG
1-4 Alternative C
The answer is straightforward: since r is much greater than r1 + r2 , the set of these rings behaves
like a particle with a net electric charge q1 + q2 , so, E(r) = k0 (q1 + q2 )/r2 .

1-5 Alternative C
By definition, work δW = p∆V (p and V denote pressure and volume, respectively). That is, it
depends on p and ∆V , therefore, work does not represent a state of matter in this context.

2-1 Alternative D
In t = 0 and t = 5 s, we have, x = 5 m e x = 80 m, respectively. The acceleration is a = 6 m/s2 .
Therefore, W = F d = ma∆x = 2 · 6 · (80 − 5) = 900 J.

2-2 Alternative D
The net force in block will be N − mg = m(g/2) =⇒ N = 3mg/2. Then
3 1 g 3
W = N ∆s = mg · · · t2 = mg 2 t2 .
2 2 2 8

2-3 Alternative C
in this case comes
∆A r2 ∆θ/2 1 L
= = r2 ω = ,
∆t ∆t 2 2m
where L = mωr2 .

2
2-4 Alternative C
Imediately will be g = G(M + 2M )/(3a)2 = GM/(3a2 ).
2-5 Alternative A
Being dM = ρdV , will have
Z R
ρdV 4πkGm
F = Gm 2
=− + constant,
R0 r R
and using the Newton‘s law
mv 2 4πkGm T
= =⇒ = constant.
R R R
3-1 Alternative B
According to Amagat law, the requested volume fraction will be 20%.
3-2 Alternative B
Being n1 + n2 = 1 mol, will have
0.2m 0.8m
+ = 1 =⇒ m ∼
= 0.0287 kg.
32 28
3-3 Alternative B
Using the perfect gas state equation, will have

1.012 · 105 V = 1 · 8.3145 · 273.15 =⇒ V ∼


= 0.0224 m3 .

3-4 Alternative B
Will be equal to
0.0287 ∼ 3
ρ= = 1.28 kg/m .
0.0224
3-5 Alternative B
Component gases have the same number of degrees of freedom, so γ1 = γ2 . Therefore
1 5 7
= =⇒ γ = .
γ−1 2 5

4-1 Alternative A
Nothing can, of course, overcome the sound barrier, so v > u + w.
4-2 Alternative C
By Doppler effect
(v − w)ν νu
ν+ = =⇒ ν+ − ν = .
v−w−u v−w−u
4-3 Alternative D
Analogous to what was done in the previous question, we have, ν− − ν = −νu/(v + w + u).
5-1 Alternative A
In D, the fields have the same module, but different direction. Such a direction is:

A B

D ~D
E

Fig. 5-3

3
5-2 Alternative B √ √ 2
Being AD = BD = a 2, then, E+ = E− = kq/ a 2 = kq/(2a2 ) := E0 , therefore

√ 2kq kq
E = E0 2 = 2
=√ ,
2a 2a2
because AD ⊥ BD.

5-3 Alternative B
In C
kq k(−q)
VC = + =0
a a
and in D
kq k(−q)
VD = √ + √ = 0.
a 2 a 2
5-4 Alternative E √
Note that VC = 2kq/a and VD = 2kq/a, so
√  2
2− 2 kq
WCD = −q(VD − VC ) = .
a

5-5 Alternative E
The particle reaches the infinite with velocity equal to zero. The potential energy will also be zero.
Then s √
2
1 2 2kq 2 2kq 2
mvmin − √ = 0 + 0 =⇒ vmin = .
2 a 2 ma

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