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4.3 WaveCAns2015113

This document appears to describe various properties of waves and wave motion. It includes: 1) Lists of letters and numbers that seem to correspond to questions about waves. 2) Questions about wave properties such as wavelength, frequency, speed, direction of travel, and displacement over time. 3) Diagrams and graphs illustrating wave phenomena like superposition, reflection, refraction, and stationary waves. 4) Calculations involving wave speed, frequency, period, and amplitude. The document covers longitudinal and transverse waves, electromagnetic waves, elastic waves in solids, and water waves. It examines wave concepts like rays, wavefronts, periodicity, and the principle of superposition. While

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shery07
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views

4.3 WaveCAns2015113

This document appears to describe various properties of waves and wave motion. It includes: 1) Lists of letters and numbers that seem to correspond to questions about waves. 2) Questions about wave properties such as wavelength, frequency, speed, direction of travel, and displacement over time. 3) Diagrams and graphs illustrating wave phenomena like superposition, reflection, refraction, and stationary waves. 4) Calculations involving wave speed, frequency, period, and amplitude. The document covers longitudinal and transverse waves, electromagnetic waves, elastic waves in solids, and water waves. It examines wave concepts like rays, wavefronts, periodicity, and the principle of superposition. While

Uploaded by

shery07
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
You are on page 1/ 6

1.

D
[1]

2. C
[1]

3. A
[1]

4. C
[1]

5. B
[1]

6. B
[1]

7. B
[1]

8. A
[1]

9. C
[1]

10. A
[1]

1
11. D
[1]

12. B
[1]

13. A
[1]

14. (a) longitudinal; 1

(b) (i) wavelength = 0.5 m; 1


(ii) amplitude = 0.5 mm; 1
(iii) correct substitution into speed = frequency × wavelength;
to give v = 660 × 0.5 = 330 m s–1; 2 max
[5]

15. Wave properties


(a) (i) direction in which energy is travelling / locus of one point on a
wavefront; 1
(ii) speed at which energy is propagated along the wave; 1

(b) (i) ({
frequency = 6.0 ×10 −3 }
−1
)=170 Hz; 1

(ii) at t = 1.0ms , displacement (= 1.7 + 0.7) = 2.4mm;


at t = 8.0ms, displacement = 1.7 − 0.7;
= 1.0mm; 3
[6]

2
16. (a) a wave in which the direction of energy propagation;
is at right angles to the direction of vibration of the particles of the medium
through which the wave is travelling / OWTTE; 2
or
suitable labelled diagram eg

vibration of
particles / medium direction of
energy propagation

(b) any em wave / elastic waves in solids / accept water; 1

(c)
displacement
/ cm

5.0 15 25 35 45

distance along string / cm

correct annotation
(i) A (4.0 cm); 1
(ii) λ (30.0 cm); 1

1 1
(d) f= = = 830 Hz;
T 1.2 × 10 −3
c = fλ = 830 × 0.30 = 250 m s–1; 2

3
(e)
displacement
/ cm

5.0 15 25 35 45

distance along string / cm

troughs / peaks moved to the right;


by λ / 4 (7.5 cm); (judge by eye)
wave continuous between x = 0 and x = 45 cm; 3
[10]

17. Wave properties


(a) (i)

(ii)
1

(b)

A
M

4
(i) downwards; 1
(ii) correct marking of A; 1
(iii) correct marking of λ; 1
(iv) +ve sine curve;
correct position of N; 2
Watch for ecf from (i).

v
(c) (i) f= to give 2.0 Hz; 1
λ

(ii) T = 0.5 s;
vT
s= = 1.25 (1.3) cm;
4
or
T
in wave moves forward 1
4 λ;
4
5
= = 1.25 (1.3) cm; 2 max
4

(d) Principle of superposition:


when two or more waves overlap, the resultant displacement at any point;
is the sum of the displacements due to each wave separately / OWTTE;
Award [2 max] for an answer that shows a clear understanding
of the principle, [1] for a reasonable understanding and [0] for
a weak answer.
Explanation:

suitable diagram;
when two +ve pulses (or two wave crests) overlap, they reinforce / OWTTE; 4
Any situation where resultant displacement looks as though it is
the sum of the individual displacements. Mark the description
of the principle and the description of constructive interference
together.
[14]

5
18. (a) ray: direction in which wave (energy) is travelling;
wavefront: line joining (neighbouring) points that have the same phase /
displacement /
Or suitable reference to Huygen’s principle;
ray is normal to a wavefront; 3

(b) (i) wavefront parallel to D; 1

(ii) frequency is constant;


since v = f λ, v ∞ λ;
wavelength larger in medium I, hence higher speed in medium I; 3
Allow solution based on angles marked on diagram or speed of
wavefronts.

v I λI
(iii) ratio = = (or based on Snell’s law);
vR λR
3.0
= = 2.0 allow ± 0.5; 2
1.5

(c) (i) velocity / displacement / direction in (+) and (–) directions;


idea of periodicity; 2

(ii) period = 3.0 ms;


1
frequency = = 330 Hz; 2
T

(iii) Accept any one of the following.


at time t = 0, 1.5 ms, 3.0 ms, 4.5 ms, etc; 1

(iv) area of half-loop = 140 ± 10 squares / mean v = 4.0 m s–1 accept ± 0.2;
= 140 × 0.4 × 0.1 × 10–3 / 4.0 × 1.5 × 10–3;
= 5.6 × 10–3 m / 6.0 × 10–3 m; 2
Award [1] for area of triangle.

(v) (twice) the amplitude; 1


Allow distance moved in 1.5 m s.
[17]

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