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Density and Pressure 3 MS

This document contains a physics exam question and answer key. 1) The question has four parts related to pressure, density, and calculations involving these concepts. The answer key provides the essential steps and equations needed to solve each part, along with notes on acceptable variations. 2) The second question has two parts about pressure calculations for a coin and a deflated balloon. The key again outlines the key steps and equations, as well as acceptable variations in the solutions. 3) The third question involves two pressure calculations and explanations involving gas behavior. The key specifies the critical information and equations required to earn marks.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views

Density and Pressure 3 MS

This document contains a physics exam question and answer key. 1) The question has four parts related to pressure, density, and calculations involving these concepts. The answer key provides the essential steps and equations needed to solve each part, along with notes on acceptable variations. 2) The second question has two parts about pressure calculations for a coin and a deflated balloon. The key again outlines the key steps and equations, as well as acceptable variations in the solutions. 3) The third question involves two pressure calculations and explanations involving gas behavior. The key specifies the critical information and equations required to earn marks.

Uploaded by

ananafra861
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
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Question

Answer Notes Marks


number

1 (a) (i) pressure difference = height (or depth) x density x g ; Allow h × ρ × g (and rearrangements) 1
Reject “gravity” for g in 7(a)(i)
(ii) substitution into correct equation; Allow standard form 2
evaluation;
e.g. 1028 X 10 X 700
7 196 000 (Pa) Allow use of g = 9.8(1) Æ 7 059 276 or 7 052 080

(iii) (total pressure =) 72 x105 + 1 x 105 (Pa); Allow 7 296 000 (Pa) OR answer to 7(a)(ii) + 100 000 1

(b) (i) pressure = force/area Allow p = F/A 1

(ii) Substitution into correct equation; Substitution and transposition either order 3
Transformation;
Evaluation;
e.g. 41 × 105 = F/3.1
F= 41 × 105 x 3.1
1.271 x 107 (N) 12 710 000, 127.1 x 105 , 1.3 x 107
(c) because fresh water has a lower density than sea water OR reverse 1
argument;

(d) any five of 5


MP1 suitable measuring instruments mentioned; Allow scales
e.g. measuring cylinder and (electronic) balance Ignore newtonmeter, weighing machine
MP2 method of obtaining correct mass; Ignore weight
e.g. subtract mass of container, use of tare
MP3 detail to ensure accuracy of liquid volume; Allow keep temperature constant
e.g. burette, pipette, density bottle, account taken of meniscus
MP4 equation stated - density = mass ÷ volume; Allow ρ=m/V
MP5 suitable units used,
e.g. g for mass and cm3 for volume Allow ml, l
MP6 Idea of appropriate repeating or averaging at any stage Allow “discard anomalous results”

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com
Question
Answer Notes Marks
number
2 (a) (i) pressure = force ÷ area; pressure = force ÷ area 1
area = force ÷ pressure
force = pressure x area
Accept standard symbols (P, F, A) – upper or
lower case acceptable for this item
REJECT relationship ‘triangle’ on its own

(ii) Substitution into correct equation / 8 times the Correct final value = 2 irrespective of working 2
force;
Calculation;
e.g. pressure = 8 x 0.036 ÷ 0.0013 = Final value of 27.7 or 28 scores 1 (since it is a
correct calculation that has missed the x8
factor)

220 (Pa) ALLOW


222 (Pa), 221.5…… (Pa), 220 (Pa)
for final value
NO significant figure penalty

(b) (i) (total) force is unchanged / the same; 2


same mass/number/weight (of coins); ACCEPT
‘force is the same because the weight is the
same’=2
‘force is the same because the mass is the
same’=2
(ii) Reduced / less; 1

ONE of -
(reduced) by a factor of 8; 1
same mass/weight/force spread over a larger NOT ACCEPT ‘larger surface area’ alone
area;
calculates the new pressure;

Total 7 Marks

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com
Question
Answer Notes Marks
number
3 (a) Substitution into correct equation; correct answer = 2 marks 2
Calculation;
e.g. 10 000 x 10 = p2 x 270
p2 = 370 (kPa) ACCEPT 370.37….. (kPa)

(b)) press decreases; 3

Any two from:


molecules slow down; ACCEPT less kinetic energy / less momentum
less frequent collisions with walls / don’t collide as IGNORE collisions with each other
much with walls;
less hard /less force (on same area); ACCEPT smaller momentum change (in
collisions)

(c) (i) Pressure decreases; 2

One of
Fewer molecules (bombarding container);
Less force from the molecules;

(ii) Gas leaves (the liquid)/Expands/Foams the cream; ACCEPT Cools; 1

Total 8 Marks

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com
Question
Answer Notes Marks
number
4 (a) (i) Any three of (3)
ignore moves freely
MP1. idea of (continuous) random
movement;
MP2. collisions / impact/eq with
(inside) fabric/walls; allow momentum or NIII
MP3. idea that force is produced (by argument
bombarding molecules);
MP4. idea of pressure as force on an
area;

(ii) any four from: allow (4)

MP1. pressure inside stays constant; for MP1, pressure


increases slightly,
MP2. pressure difference across the for MP2 volume of air in
balloon fabric; can decreases,
MP3. (resultant) force acting down
on the
fabric;
MP4. balloon fabric becomes concave
/ moves downwards;
MP5. (free end of) pointer moves up; for MP5 end of pointer on
the fabric moves down
(iii) accept any two sensible suggestions (2)
e.g.
longer stick/lever;
narrower (diameter of) can;
more stretchy material;
less taut material;

(b) (i) either (1)


it/the reading would decrease;

OR
(right end of) pointer goes down;

OR
left end of pointer goes up;
(ii) more pressure inside the can ; allow if seen in (i) (2)

plus any one from:


particles inside can now move faster /
have more KE;
(hence) particles hit the balloon fabric look for idea of time
more frequently; implied
more often
(hence) particles hit the fabric harder; allow momentum idea

Total for Question 4 = 12 marks

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com

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