5. 1.
.2-The
unit of
electrical resistance may be expressed as(A)
lC):
1 v.A-l(B)
lC,:
1A.v
(C)
1C):
1A.V-l(D)
lC):
1wA
'One gram is equal to
(A)
10 milligrams(B)
100 milligrams(C)
1 000 milligrams(D)
10 000 milligrams3.
When used in front of a unit the prefix 'mega'means
7.(A)
10*6(B)
1o*3(c)
1o-3(D)
10-6Item 4 refers to the relationship represented
by the line through Q and S in the diagram below.
a
When x
:
0, the valueofy
is(A)
a
(B)
S(C)
P(D)
P/RA slice of bread is squeezed into a little ball.
Which quantity does NOT change?
(A)
Mass(B)
Volume(C)
Density(D)
width
Aboy measured the height of the laboratory
table
with
a
metrerule.
Which
of
the following is MOST likely to be correct?(A)
0.00895 m(B)
0.0895 m(c)
0.8esft
(D)
8.95 mAn object of mass, m,
is
altached to a springbalance and its weight, w, recorded. What
will
be the result if the object is taken to the moon
and weighed there where the gravitational field
strength is less?
(A)
Mass:
m;weight
greaterthanw
(B)
Mass:
m;weight less than w(C)
Mass greater thanm;weight:
w(D)
Mass less thanm;weight:
w Which of the followingwill
be constant,if
aconstant net force is applied to a body?
(A)
Velocity(B)
Kinetic energy(C)
Momentum(D)
Acceleration 2. 8. 4.for a light spring.
I
the following is the resultant in the direction,
ox?
(A)
---
x
(c)
(D)
Which of the following expressions could be used to find the speed ofan object?
(A)
Change in velocityTime taken
o
(B)(
T
o
759. Which of the following statements would be
true?
L
The elasticlimit
of the spring was exceeded.il.
The
spring obeyedHooke's
lawover its entire extension.
III.
The force per unit extension in the.
elastic region was 7.5N
cm-r.x
T(A)
(B)(c)
(D)I
onlyI
andIII
onlyII
andIII
only I,II
andIII
11. (B)(c)
(D) Change in displacement Time taken Distance travelled Time takenDistance travelled x Time taken
1s. 12.
Which
of
the following is
the
unit
of
momentum?
A
coconut falls from atree.
Which of the velocity/time graphs below BEST representsits motion,
if
air resistance is neglected?(A)
Abubble of gas rises to the surface of a soft
drink. This is because the
(A)
(B)(c)
(D) kg s-' kg m s-t kg m s-2Nm
0t
,1
0nt
,1
0t
,L
I I0t
(D)13.
A
hydroelectric power station
uses arenewable source of energy,
X.
This energyraises water to the top of a mountain so that
it
has gravitational potentialenergy'
As the water runs down the mountain,it
turns a turbine which convertsY
energy into Z energy. Which set of answers for X, Y and Z is correct?x
Y
Z(A) Electrical potential kinetic (B) Solar kinetic electrical
(c)
Geothermal potential electrical(D) Chemical kinetic electrical Power can be defined as
(A)
force x distance moved(B)
(c)
14. (B)(c)
(D) time work done timework done.x time
16.
(A)
(B)
(c)
(D)
upthrust on the bubble
is
greater than the weight of the bubbleupthrust on the bubble
is
greaterthan the
weight
of
water
it
displaces
weight ofthe water displacedby the
bubble is less than the weight
of
the bubbledensity
of
the gasis
greater than the density of the drink17.
Item 17 refers to the diagram below which shows two different sized containers, with water at different
levels connected by a glass tube and controlled by a tap.
P
When the tap is opened, water
will
flow from P to Q until(A)
(B)(c)
(D) the level of Q is atX
container P is empty the level of P is atY
the water depths of P and Q are equal
20.
18. A solid object, X, floats in mercury and sinks in water. A solid object, Y, floats in both mercury
and water.
Which of the following is true about
X
and Y?X
is less dense than Y.X and Y are both denser than water.
X
andY
are
both
denser than mercury.(D)
X
is more dense than Y.Apiece of string is tied onto a small stone and the stone is then suspended, totally immersed,
in water. The tension in the string
will
be(A)
zero(B)
equal to the weight of the stone(C)
less than the weight of the stone(D)
more than the weight of the stoneThere are NO attractive forces befween the
molecules in a
(A)
liquid
and gas(B)
solid and aliquid
(C)
liquid
(D)
sasThe specific heat capacity of a material is the energy required to
(A)
melt
1kg of
the materialwith
no change of temperature(B)
changethe
temperature
of
the materialby
1K
change 1 kg of the liquid material
to
1 kg of gas without a change in temperaturechange the temperature
of
1 kgof
the material
by
1K
GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE 21.
(A)
(B)(c)
19.(c)
(D),,)
.6-In
the pressure law which of the following statements would be true?I.
Ratio
of
Pressure
to
Kelvin
temPerature is constant.
II.
Volume is constant.m.
Pressure is constant.(A)
I
only(B)
III
onlY(C)
I
andII
onlY(D)
I,II
andIII
Which of the following statements conceming the radiation of heat would be true?
I.
Radiation can only take place in a material medium.II.
m.
(A)
(B)(c)
(D)A
good absorberis
alsoa
good emitter of radiation.Dark
dull
surfaces are
better
emitters than shinY ones.
III
onlyI
andII
onlyI
andIII
onlyII
andIII
onlySome
molten
naphthaleneat
100"C
isallowed to cool down to room temperature'
If
naphthalene hasa melting point of
80 "C, which of the following graphs BEST
represents the cooling curve?
(A)
t/min (B) 0/oc 100 80 23.(c)
gl"c
100 8024.
An electric kettle fuIl of water is plugged into the mains. The process by which heat travelsthrough the water is
(A)
electriflcation(B)
convection.(C)
evaPoration(D)
radiationt/min
The specific latent heat of vapourization
of
water is the energy required to change 1 kg of water at(A)
0 oC to ice at 0 oC(B)
99.9 "C to steam at 100.1 "C(C)
100 oC to steam at100'C
(D)
0 oC to steam at 100 "C0/"c
100(D)
80 26. /A^ ^NT Tr)TI{F NtrYT
p)AGF27.
A
metalof
mass,z,
requires energy, E, toraise
its
temperature fuom T,to
Tr.
Thespecific heat capacity
of
the metalwill
be given byItem29 refers to the following diagram.
,t:".tm
tnropagation
Displacement(c)
(D)(A)
(B)The spreading
of
a waveinto
the region behind an obstruction is calledE
*7,
Em(71-
T2) 29.E
m(7,-
Tr)E
m(Tr-
T,)Which of the following statements about the
wave shown in the diagram above is/are true?
I.
Points P, Q and R are in phase.II.
Points S and T are out ofphase.m.
The wavelength of the wave is thedistance PR.
(A)
I
only(B)
II
only(C)
I
andII
only(D)
II
andIII
onlyIf
sounds of differing frequencies are playedin
succession,in
which
of
the followingwould
a
changebe
detected? (Assume amplitude constant.)(A)
Loudness(B)
Speed(C)
Pitch(D)
WavelengthAn
explosion causes the emissionof
thefollowing types of radiation.
L
Light
II.
Soundm.
Infra-redWhich of these
will
be received firstby
aperson some distance away from the source?
(A)
I andII
only(B)
I andIII
only(C)
II
andIII
only(D)
I,II
andIII
28.
(A)
(B)(c)
(D) diffraction refraction superposition interference 30. 31.32.
-8-Avibrator on a ripple tank sends waves over the water. The vibrator is now adjusted so that the number of waves created each secondis doubled. The waves would now
(A)
travel at haif the original speedigi
travel at twice the original speediCl
have twicethe originalwave lengthiOi
have half the original wave lengthAray of light in air strikes a glass block at an
angle of incidence of
0'.
The lightwill
be(A)
undeviated(B)
totallY reflected(C)
refracted at 90o to normal(D)
refracted at an unknown angieIn a longitudinal wave, the particles remain stationary
move forward with the sPeed of the
wave
move backwards and forwards
parallel to the direction of travel
of the wave
move
from side to
side,
perpendicular
to
the
direction of travel of the waveItem 35 refers to the following diagram'
The diagram above shows a beam of white
iight being dispersed (R-Red, V-Vi9-t:t) 9v
"
piism to
no*
u visible spectrum' Whichof
the
followinf
makes this Possible?I.
The colourviolet
has the shorterwavelength, hence refracts more than colour red.
II.
The colour red
hasthe
longer
wavelength, hence refracts less than colour
violet'
ru.
The
colourviolet
hasthe
longer wavelength, hence refracts more than colour red'IV.
The
colour
red
hasthe
shorterwavelength, hence refracts more than colour violet'
(A)
I
andII
onlY(B)
I
andIV
onlY(C)
II
andIII
onlY(D)
III
andIV
onlY 33, 35. 34.(A)
(B)(c)
(D)Which of the follgwing would be true of the
image of an object placed at the bottom
of
a tank of water and viewed vertically from
above?
I.
It
is virnral.I
It
is diminished.m.
It
is
nearerto
the
eyethan
the object.Which of the following diagrams represents
the magnetic
field
existing between twoopposite magnetic poles?
(A)
)l
\\---1-/
\I--fl\ /L-
\\/r
l/\\
rKE
\\/r
Which of the following relationships between
elechical quantities is correct?
(A) V:PI
(B)
R:vr
(C)
o=E
v
(D)
E:vr
39.(A)
(B)(c)
(D)I
onlyI
andII
onlyI
andIII
onlyII
andIII
onlyI
onlyI
andII
onlyII
andIII
only I,II
andIII
positively
charged
by
gaining
protons
negatively
chargedby
gaining
electrons
positively
charged
by
gaining
electrons
negatively charged
by
losing
protons(B)
37. For which of the following object distances
will
a convex lensof
focal length 18 cmproduce a real image?
I.
15 cmII.
36 cmru.
54 cm(A)
(B)(c)
(D) (D)When a polythene rod is rubbed with a cloth,
it becomes
(A)
(B)(c)
(D) 40.-
10-41.
Whichof
thefollowing
options gives the correct colour code for electrical wiring?LIVE
NEUTRAL
EARTHIn domestic installation systems, which of the following should be placed in the live wire?
I.
SwitchesII.
Circuit breakersm.
Fuses(A)
I
only(B)
III
only(C)
II
andIII
onlY(D)
I,II
andIII
In
which
of
the
following
diagrams are resistors P and Qin
serieswith
each otherand parallel with R?
(A)
Which
of
thefollowing
equations is NOTcorrect? 45.
(A)
Brown(B)
Red(C)
Blue(D)
GreenBlue
Green/YellowBlue
GreenGreen/yellow
BrownBrown
Blue42.
Which of the following could NOT be a unitof current?
(A)
WV-'
(B)
VW-1(C)
C s-l(D)
Cs
43.
Which of the following equations CANNOT be used to determine the power dissipated ina resistor?
(A) P:
I2R(B)
(c)
(D)
The refractive index of a transparent medium
with
a critical angle, c, for light travelling from the medium to air is(A) I
c 90' (B) s1n c sin 90'(c)
sln c1C:lAxls
1V:1Ax1f)
1J:1Cx1V
1W:1Vx1C
46.P=h
RP:
VI,_
R I -"---V'
*$ao
A*A
R
P-^/VVW-1
RJ
l-.ll/i^-Lr\MW-J
0
PR
ffi
L-1iyVS-o
(B)
(c)
(D)(A)
(B)(c)
(D)(D)
sin c 47. ,-N MIIT TTNVT DA ACWhich of the follou,ing graphs illustrates an ALTERNATING current?
Item 50 refers to the following diagram.
(A)
Two light aluminium spheres,
A
and B, are suspended by insulating threads. Ifthey cometo rest as shown
in
the diagram, the forcekeeping them apart is
(A)
gravitational(B)
electrostatic(C)
magnetic(D)
centripetalWhich of the circuits below could produce
the voltage-time graph shown in the diagram
above when the ends
of
the resistor are connected?(A,ffi
50. (B)(c)
(B) (D)Item 49 refers to the diagram below.
(D)
49.
53. 51.
t2
A conductor, rotating in a uniform magneticfield,
inducesmaximum
instantaneouscurrent when the conductor cuts the magnetic
field lines at
A wire
carrying a currentin
a magnetic field may experience a force. Which of thefollowing devices does NOT depend on this
force?
(A)
(B)(c)
(D) 30" 45" 90" 180'Which
of
the following
diagramsis
arepresentation ofthe currenVp.d. relationship
for
a
metallic
conductor
at a
constanttemperature?
(B)
Which
of
thefollowing
statements aboutaltemating current is true?
Loudspeaker Electric motor
Moving coil galvanometer Electromagnet
It
can
be
rectified by
using
asemiconductor diode.
It cari be changed into direct current by a transformer.
It can be used to recharge a battery.
It can be used to transmit electrical
energy
because
of its
high
frequency.(A)
(B)(c)
(D)(A)
(B)(c)
(D) 54. 52. (A)55. The Rutherford model of the atom suggests
that an atom consistst of a
(A)
(B)
(c)
(D)
solid mass ofprotons and electrons
nucleus
of
protons
only
with
orbiting electrons
nucleus
of
equal numbers
of
neutrons
and electrons with
orbiting protons
nucleus
of
protons and neutronswith
orbiting electrons(c)
56. The number ofneutrons present inthe nucleus
of the nuclide
!l'nn
is(A)
86(B)
136(c)
222(D)
308 (D)59. 57. An isotope
of
zinc has a nuclide which canbe represented as %Zn
.
The numberof
electrons in a neutral atom is
(A)
30(B)
34(c)
64(D)
e4Which ofthe following scientists discovered
radium?
(A)
Marie Curie(B)
Isaac Newton(C)
Albert Einstein(D)
J. J. ThompsonWhich of the following statements about a proton is NOT correct?
60. Which ofthe following are deflnitions ofthe
term'half-life'
gf radioactive nuclide?(A)
(B)(c)
(D) I.II.
m.
(A)
(B)(c)
(D)It
is
a
hydrogen atomminus
anelectron.
It
has the same mass as thatof
an electron.It has a mass about 2 000 times that
of an electron.
It
hasa
charge equalin
size butopposite
in
signto
that
of
anelectron.
The time taken
for
theactivity
of
any given sample tofall
tohalf
its original value.The time taken for half the nuclei present
in
any given sample todecay.