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April 18, 2024, 02:39:12 pm

Author Topic: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019  (Read 2186 times)

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Ninjamagics

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(Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« on: November 13, 2019, 11:58:25 am »
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I found the "easy question" simple but really struggled with q19, how did u guys go

Sorry mods if wrong spot
« Last Edit: November 13, 2019, 02:18:37 pm by PhoenixxFire »

Sai Ramishetty

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #1 on: November 13, 2019, 02:26:26 pm »
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It was okay but I felt there was more emphasis on reasoning in comparison to calculations. Q19 was a killer for me.

peds01

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #2 on: November 13, 2019, 02:37:47 pm »
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Was all pretty straight forward except for the last question and one or two of the multiple choice I thought. Screwed the graph up a few times on question 19 and had to fix it up, so I didn't get time to read over my answers unfortunately.

monopoly

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #3 on: November 13, 2019, 06:15:19 pm »
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What do you think the A+ will be?

simonthecoolguy

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #4 on: November 13, 2019, 07:13:36 pm »
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question 19 was easy wdym?

Erutepa

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #5 on: November 13, 2019, 07:20:41 pm »
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question 19 was easy wdym?
I think question 19 was pretty tricky in the sense that a question involving two springs like that hasn't ever come up before (least not to the extent of my knowledge). While the theorey behind it wasn't overy hard once you worked through it a bit (i don't think), seeing a strange new scenario can stress you out under the exam conditions and for that reason can make the question quite difficult to answer.
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wanigara

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Re: (Physics) Exam difficulty rating 2019
« Reply #6 on: November 14, 2019, 09:47:20 pm »
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I found the "easy question" simple but really struggled with q19, how did u guys go

Sorry mods if wrong spot

Q19. Most part of the question 19 is ok. (total 18 marks)

Plotting the graph is straight forward (just to time mass in kg x 10 to convert to force, The compression in mm in x axis.
When you plot the graph you'll get two linear sections. Gradient of first linear graph is the K of spring A (which is 150 N/m). The gradient of the second liner section is the sum of K values of A and B which was 500 N/m. Hence the K of the spring B = 350 N/m.  The scales need to be selected to spread your data more than 50% of the area. Uncertainty in compression was +/- 2.0mm . If you have selected scales appropriately, the error bars are like half a box left and right.
(c) (i) Area under the graph of spring A = 1/2*150*0.08^2 = 0.48J
C(ii) Spring Pot energy stored in the spring when the system is compressed by 80 mm. Need to calculate the area under both  straight lines= 1/2*0.06*9 + (1/2(9+19)*0.02 =0.55 J
(iii) Work done only by spring B to compress to 80 mm = 1/2 * 350*0.02^2  (because Spring B only compresses from 60 mm to 80 mm). = 0.07 J

(b) How these type spring system can be used in small bumps and severe bumps.

Low K spring for small bumps and combination of Both springs for sever bumps to absorbs the shock.

Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better. Albert Einstein