Question Library

Browse, filter, and study verified past examination questions with step-by-step mathematical reasoning.

Launch Interactive Practice
Searching 18,000+ Questions... Sifting topics, KaTeX formulas & verified solutions
Showing 17596–17610 of 29821 verified questions
Sort by:
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Atomic, Quantum, Nuclear Physics & Electronics
(a) Explain how neon signs can be produced. (b) State two factors on which the colour of light from a fluorescent tube depend.
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Magnetism, Electromagnetism & AC Circuits
Explain why a direct electric current is used instead of an alternating current in electroplating.
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Work, Energy, Power & Simple Machines
(a) (i) What is meant by a machine? (ii) List two examples of a simple machine. (iii) Explain the statement — the velocity ratio of a machine is 5. (b) (i) Define the efficiency of a machine. (ii) Explain why a machine can never be 100% efficient. (c) A screw jack, 25% efficient and having a screw of pitch 0.4 cm is used to raise a load through a certain height. If in the process, the handle turns through a circle of radius 40.0 cm, calculate the; (i) velocity ratio of the machine; (ii) mechanical advantage of the machine; (iii) effort required to raise a load of 1000 N with the machine. [Take \(\pi\) =3.14]
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Calorimetry, Latent Heat & Change of State
(a) (i) Define relative density. (ii) List three characteristics of pressure in a liquid. (b) The horizontal door of a submarine at a depth of 500m has an area of 0.4m\(^{2}\). Calculate the force exerted by the sea water on the door at this depth. [Relative density of sea water = 1.03 ] [Atmospheric pressure =- 1.01 x 10\(^{5}\) Nm\(^{-2}\)] [Density of pure water = 1000kgm\(^{-3}\)] [g = 10ms\(^{-2}\)] (c) (i) List three effects of heat other than expansion. (ii) Explain saturated vapour pressure. (iii) A heating coil of resistance 20 \(\Omega\) connected to a 220 V source is used to boil a certain quantity of water in a container of heat capacity 100 J kg\(^{-1}\) for 2 minutes. If the initial temperature of the water is 40^\circ C, calculate the mass of the water in the container. [specific heat capacity of water = 4.2 x 10\(^3\) Jkg\(^{-1}\) K\(^{-1}\)] [assume boiling point of water = 100^\circC]
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Gas Laws & Heat Transfer
(a) State Heisenberg's uncertainty principle (b) mention two phenomena that can only be explained in terms of the particulate nature of light
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Reflection, Refraction & Dispersion of Light
(a) Define the following terms as applied to a convex mirror: (i) principal focus; (ii) pole (iii) radius of curvature. (b) State one advantage and one disadvantage of using a convex mirror as a driving mirror. (c) Draw a clearly labelled diagram to illustrate how two converging lenses may be arranged to form a compound microscope. (d) An object 2.5 mm long is viewed through a converging lens of focal length 10.0 cm held close to the eye. A magnified image of the object is formed 30.0 cm from the lens. Calculate the: (i) distance of the object from the lens; (ii) size of the image; (iii) power of the lens.
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Magnetism, Electromagnetism & AC Circuits
(a) Define: (i) reactance; (ii) impedance. (b)(i) Explain resonant frequency of an RLC circuit. (ii) Explain the statement — the power supply voltage of a source is 230V (c) A source of e.m.f 240V and frequency 50 Hz is connected to a series arrangement of a resistor, an inductor and a capacitor. When the current in the capacitor is 10A, the potential difference across the resistor is 140 V and that across the inductor is 50 V. Calculate the: (i) potential difference across the capacitor (ii) capacitance of the capacitor; (iii) inductance of the indicator. (d) Draw and label one vector diagram for the potential differences across the inductor, the capacitor and the resistor in (c) above.
medium Difficulty
Physics UTME / JAMB 2002 Atomic, Quantum, Nuclear Physics & Electronics
(a) Explain: (i) nuclear fission; (ii) nuclear fusion. (b)(i) State three applications of atomic energy. (ii) Define State. life. (iii) Give the expression that relates the halflife, T, and the decay constant, X, of a radioactive material. (c) A radioactive element X with atomic number 88 and mass number 226 emits in succession: (i) an alpha particle, (ii) a beta particle and (iii) gamma radiation. Explain, using equations where necessary, the changes that take place in the atomic structure of the element at each stage.
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2002 Reflection, Refraction & Dispersion of Light
Using the diagram as a guide, carry out the following instructions: Fix a plain sheet of paper on the drawing board. Place the rectangular glass prism on the paper and trace its outline, ABCD. Remove the prism. Draw a normal NMP to meet AB and DC at M and P respectively such that |AM| =|DP| = 2.0cm. Trace the ray PQ with two pins, \(P_1\), and \(P_2\), at P and Q respectively such that angle MPQ = i = 5º. Replace the prism on its outline. Trace the emergent ray with two other pins \(P_3\) and \(P_4\) such that they lie in a straight line with \(P_2\) and the image of \(P_1\) viewed through the glass prism. Measure and record \(\theta\), the angle between the emergent ray and the face AB of the glass prism. Evaluate cos \(\theta\) and sin i. Repeat the procedure for four other values of i= 10^\circ, 15^\circ, 20^\circ, and 25^\circ. Tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of cos \(\theta\) on the vertical axis against sin i on the horizontal axis. Determine the slope of the graph. State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results. Attach your traces to your answer booklet (b)i. State the laws of refraction of light. ii. Explain what is meant by the statement the refractive index of a material is 1.65.
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2002 Current Electricity & Electric Circuits
Measure and record the length XY of the resistance wire provided. Connect the circuit shown in the diagram. With R= O\(\Omega\), close the key, K. Read and record the current \(1_o\) and the voltage drop \(V_o\) across the resistance wire. Setting R = 1\(\Omega\). close the key. Read and record the current, I, and the corresponding voltage drop, V across the wire. Repeat the procedure for five other values of R= 5, 10, 20, 40, and 60\(\Omega\). Tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of V on the vertical axis against 1 on the horizontal axis. Determine the slope of the graph State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results. (b)i. Mention and state the law on which the experiment in (a) is based. ii. A piece of resistance vire of diameter 0.2 mm and resistance m has a resistivity of 8.8 x 10\(^{-7}\)\(\Omega\)m, calculate the length of the Wire. [\(\pi\) =\(\frac{22}{7}\)]
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2002 Stoichiometry, Mole Concept & Volumetric Analysis
A compound contains 31.91% potassium, 28.93% chlorine and the rest oxygen. What is the chemical formula of the compound? [K = 39, Cl = 35.5, O = 16]
A
KClO4
B
KClO
C
KClO2
D
KClO3
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2002 Stoichiometry, Mole Concept & Volumetric Analysis
The formula CH\(_2\)O for ethanoic acid is regarded as its
A
Molecular formula
B
General formula
C
Empirical formula
D
Structural formula
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2002 Organic Chemistry II: Functional Groups, Polymers & Biomolecules
A little quantity of trichloromethane (b.pt 60\(^0\)C) was added to a large quantity of ethanol (b.pt 78\(^0\)C). The most probable boiling point of the resultant mixture is from
A
69 oC - 70 oC
B
70 oC – 74 oC
C
82 oC – 84 oC
D
60 oC – 78 oC
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2002 Nature of Matter & Separation Techniques
The chromatography separation of ink is based on the ability of the components to
A
React with solvent
B
React with each other
C
Dissolve in each other in the column
D
Move at different speeds in the column
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2002 Reaction Rates & Chemical Equilibrium
In the reaction E+F ↔ G+H, the backward reaction is favoured if the concentration of
A
F is increased
B
E is increased
C
E is reduced
D
G is reduced
medium Difficulty
Page 1174 of 1989