G-CAKNA KELANTAN 2016

MARKING SCHEME
MODULE 1
960/2 PHYSICS
TERM 2

SECTION A

1 C
2 D
3 A
4 A
5 B
6 B
7 D
8 C
9 B
1 B
0
1 D
1
1 C
2
1 B
3
1 A
4
1 D
5

Q16.
Q17.

Jawapan Esei
18 (a) V 1
V  IR  I 
(i) R
 pl  1.7  10   1.75  10
8 3 1
R   2
 6.859 
A  2.35 10 3 
 
 2 

115
I
6.859

= 16.76 A 16.8 A or 16.77 A 1

I 1
I  nevd A  vd 
(ii) neA 1

16.77
vd 
 8.49 1028   1.6 1019  4.337 106
= 2.846  10–4 m s–1 or 2.85  10–4 m s–1 1

(iii) Q  It 1
Q  Ne 1
It
N
e

= 1.57  1022 or 1.572  1022 1

(b) P 1
I
(i) V
25 1
  2.8 A
9 or 2.78 A
P 1
R 2
(ii) I
25 1
  3.23  or 3.2 
(2.78)2 or 3.19 Ω
Or
V2
P
R
92
R   3.24 
25
(iii) Four cells with ε = 1.5 V and r = 0.1 
 r = 4(0.1) = 0.4 
1
e.m.f = 4(1.5) = 6.0 V

ε = I (R + r) 1

6.0 = I (3.23 + 0.4)

I = 1.652 A or 1.65 A or 1.7 A or 1.67 A or 1.648 A 1

1 (a) Faraday’s law states that the induced e.m.f. is directly proportional to the rate of 1
9 change of magnetic flux.

Lenz’s law states that an induced current or e.m.f. opposes the change that causes 1
it.
Or
Lenz’s law states that the direction of induced current always flow to oppose the
changes causing it
(b)
 0  NBA cos  or   NBA (BOD 2 marks)
1
(i)
1
where  = 0

 215(2.05)25  10 4
= 1.10 Wb 1

d 1
 
(ii) dt
d
   NBA cos t 
dt
 NBA sin t
2 1

But T
2 2
  215  2.05   25  10 4  sin t
0.16 0.16
1
= 43.3 sin 39.3 t or 43.28 sin 39.27 t
 (c)
(i) A changing current/varying current in first coil causes a changing magnetic 1
flux
(in second coil).
1
E.m.f. is induced in second coil/the other coil/neighbouring coil.

0 N1 I1 1
Bs 
(ii) B from solenoid L (I1 = I)
1
  Bs A or flux linkage  = N BA
Flux through coil 2

0 N1 I1 A

L
N
M 2 1
Mutual inductance I1
 N I AN
 0 11 2
LI1
NN A
M  0 1 2 1
L
Total 15

20 (a) (i) ω = 120 π 1

120
f   60 Hz 1
2

(ii) – r.m.s. voltage is equivalent to the direct current voltage that produces the 1
same power/energy as the mean power of the a.c. supply (in the same resistor)
1

Vo 1
Vrms 
(iii) 2
 156
Vrms 
2 Vo = 156

= 110 V or 110.3 V 1

(b) Z  X C2  R 2 1
(i)

1 2 1
Z ( )  R2 XC  1
2 fC expression for 2 fC

1
Z ( 6
) 2  5.02
2  50  3200  10
= 5.098 Ω or 5.10 Ω

Vrms 1
I rms 
(ii) Z

VC = Irms XC 1
240 1

= 5.098 2  50  3200  106

= 46.83 V or 47 V
1

(iii)

VR
φ
OR I is leading V
VC 1
 VC X
tan    C
VR R
1

VC X
tan    C
VR R

1 1
6

= 2  50  3200  10 5.0
1

φ = 11.25o or 0.196 rad

OR

R
cos  
Z

5
cos  
5.098
φ = 11.25o

3
total 15