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Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2001 Electrostatics & Capacitors
(a) Explain the statement the capacitance of a capacitor is 5\(\mu\)F. (b)(i) State the factors upon which the capacitance of a parallel plate capacitor depend. (ii) State how the capacitance depends on each of these factors stated in (b)(i). (c) A series arrangement of three capacitors of values 8uF, 12\(\mu\)F, and 24\(\mu\)F is connected in series with 90-V battery. (i) Draw an open-circuit diagram for this arrangement. (ii) Calculate the effective capacitance in the circuit. (iii) On closed circuit, calculate the charge on each capacitor when fully charged. (iv) Determine the p.d across the 8\(\mu\)F capacitor.
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2001 Atomic, Quantum, Nuclear Physics & Electronics
(a) When nitrogen (atomic mass = 14, atomic number = 7) is bombarded with neutrons, the collisions result in disintegrations in which alpha particles are produced. Represent this transmutation in a symbolic equation. (b)(i) How does a radioactive atom differ from a stable one? (ii) Explain 'half life'. (iii) A sample of radioactive material has a haft life of 35 days. Calculate the fraction of the original quantity that will remain after 105 days. (c) Light of wavelength 5.00 x 10\(^{-7}\)m is incident on a material of work function 1.90 eV. Calculate (i) photon energy. (ii) kinetic energy of the most energetic photo electron. (iii) stopping potential [Plancks constant h =6.6 x 10\(^{-34}\)Js] [c= 3.0 x10\(^8\)ms\(^{-2}\), leV= 1.6 x 10\(^{19}\)J]
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2001 Equilibrium of Forces, Moments & Flotation
Fix the 100g mass marked P at B, the 80 cm mark of the uniform metre rule, using an adhesive. Suspend another 100g mass marked Q at A, a distance V = 10.Ocm from the 0 cm mark of the metre rule. Balance the whole arrangement horizontally on a knife edge as shown in the diagram above. Measure and record the distance U of K from the 0 cm mark of the metre rule. Repeat the procedure for five other values of V = 15.0, 20.0, 25.0, 30.0 and 35.0 cm In each case, measure and record the Corresponding values of U. Tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of U on the vertical axis against V on the horizontal axis. determine the: (1) slope, s, of the graph (2) intercept c, on the vertical axis. Evaluate (i) \(K_1\) =\(\frac{(1 - 2s)}{s}\) 100: (ii) \(K_2\) = \(\frac{2c}{s}\) - 160 State two precautions taken to ensure an accurate result (b)i. State two conditions under which a rigid body at rest remains in equilibrium when acted upon by three non-parallel coplanar forces. ii. Explain how the position of the centre or gravity of a body affects the equilibrium of the body.
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2001 Reflection, Refraction & Dispersion of Light
Using the diagram as a out the guide carry out the following instructions: Place the pin O horizontally inside the cylinder provided. Pour some water on the pin in the cylinder such that the length of the water column / = SO = 10.0cm, where S place the represents the water meniscus. lnsert another pin, P in the cork held by the boss of the retort stand. Adjust the position of P vertically upward or 0 formed by refraction at S. Read and record the distance h = PO. Repeat the procedure for four other values of 1= 15, 20, 25, and 30cm. In each case measure and record the corresponding value of h. Tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of h on the vertical axis against l on the horizontal axis. Determine the slope, s, of the graph Evaluate (i) \(K_1\) = 1 - S (ii) \(K_2\) = \(\frac{1}{k}\) State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results. (b)i. Explain the total internal reflection of light. ii. A rectangular glass prism of thickness 6 cm and refractive index 1.5 is placed on the page of a book. The prints on the book are viewed vertically down Determine the apparent upward displacement of the print.
medium Difficulty
Physics WAEC / WASSCE 2001 Current Electricity & Electric Circuits
You are provided with two wires marked P and C. a resistor \(R_s\) = 1\(\Omega\) and other necessary apparatus. Connect \(R_s\) in the left-hand gap of the metre bridge, a length L= 100cm of wire P in the right-hand gap and the other apparatus as shown in the diagram: above Determine the balance point B on the bridge wire AC Measure and record AB =/s, and BC = / Evaluate \(R_1\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs Repeat the procedure for four other values of L = 90, 80, 70 and 60cm. In each case obtain and record the value of |\(_{s}\) and |\(_{p}\) and evaluate \(R_1\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs Repeat the experiment with the second wire, Q. Obtain the value of |\(_{s}\) and |\(_{Q}\) for equal lengths of wire as used in wire P. Evaluate \(R_1\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs. In each case, tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of \(R_2\) on the Vertical axis against \(R_1\) on the horizontal axis. Determine the slope S, of the graph. Evaluate the k = \(\sqrt s\). State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results. (b)i. Define the resistivity of the material of a wire. ii. A galvanometer with a full-scale-deflection of 1.5 x10\(^{3}\). A has a resistance of 50\(\Omega\). Determine the resistance required to convert it into a voltmeter reading up to 1.5V.
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Kinetic Theory of Matter & Gas Laws
25cm\(^3\) of a gas X contains Z molecules at 15\(^0\)C and 75 mmHg. How many molecules will 25cm\(^3\) of another gas Y contain at the same temperature and pressure?
A
2 Y
B
2 Z
C
Z
D
Y
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Stoichiometry, Mole Concept & Volumetric Analysis
What mass of water is produced when 8.0g of hydrogen reacts with excess oxygen? [H = 1, O = 16]
A
36.0g
B
8.0g
C
72.0g
D
16.0g
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Atomic Structure, Orbitals & Nuclear Chemistry
A particle that contains 9 protons, 10 neutrons and 10 electrons is a
A
negative ion
B
positive ion
C
neutral atom of non-metal
D
neutral atom of a metal
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Atomic Structure, Orbitals & Nuclear Chemistry
Cancerous growths are cured by exposure to
A
γ - rays
B
β - rays
C
α - rays
D
infrared rays
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Atomic Structure, Orbitals & Nuclear Chemistry
Millikan's contributions to the development of atomic theory is the determination of
A
charge on electron
B
positive rays
C
charge to mass ratio
D
cathode rays
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Atomic Structure, Orbitals & Nuclear Chemistry
Four elements W, X, Y and Z have atomic number 2,6,16 and 20 respectively. Which of these elements is a metal?
A
X
B
W
C
Z
D
Y
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Atomic Structure, Orbitals & Nuclear Chemistry
An element X with relative atomic mass 16.2 contains two isotopes \(^{16}_{8}\)X with relative abundance of 90% and \(^{m}_{8}\)X with relative abundance of 10%. The value of m is
A
16
B
18
C
12
D
14
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Stoichiometry, Mole Concept & Volumetric Analysis
Which of the following statements is correct about the average kinetic energy of the molecules of a gas?
A
It increase with increase in pressure
B
It increase at constant temperature
C
It increase with increase in temperature
D
It increase with increase in volume
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Organic Chemistry II: Functional Groups, Polymers & Biomolecules
The pollution from petroleum spillage in rivers and lakes can best be dispersed by
A
Pouring detergents
B
Passing of ships through the area
C
Pouring organic solvents
D
Evaporation
medium Difficulty
Chemistry UTME / JAMB 2001 Water, Solutions & Solubility
Deliquescent substances are used for
A
Cooling
B
Wetting
C
Melting
D
Drying
medium Difficulty
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