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PREPARATORY EXAMINATION
2018
MARKING GUIDELINES
PHYSICAL SCIENCES: PHYSICS (PAPER 1) (10841)
13 pages
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Physical Sciences Grade 12 Paper 1 Gauteng Mock 2018 Memo
Grade 12 Physical Sciences Paper 1 memorandum from the Gauteng Mock Exam 2018, 13 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.
Physical Sciences · Grade 12 · Gauteng Mock Exam · 2018. Memorandum, 13 pages. Read online or download the PDF.
- Subject
- Physical Sciences
- Grade
- Grade 12
- Document type
- Memorandum
- Year
- 2018
- Exam period
- Gauteng Mock Exam
- Paper
- 1
- Curriculum
- CAPS
- Pages
- 13
- File size
- 288.7 KB
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GAUTENG DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PREPARATORY EXAMINATION – 2018
PHYSICAL SCIENCES: PHYSICS
(Paper 1)
MARKING GUIDELINES
QUESTION 1
1.1 B PP
1.2 C PP
1.3 B PP
1.4 D PP
1.5 B PP
1.6 D PP
1.7 B PP
1.8 B PP
1.9 D PP
1.10 C PP
[20]
QUESTION 2
2.1 The total mechanical energy (sum of the potential energy and kinetic energy) in a
system remains constant as long as the only forces acting are conservative
forces. PP (2)
2.2 At point A Emech = Ep + Ek P
= mgh + 0
= 50 x 9,8 x 5 P
= 2 450 J
At point B Emech = Ep + Ek
2 450 = 0 + ½ mvi2P
vi = 9,899 m·s-1 P (4)
2.3 The total linear momentum of a closed system remains constant (is conserved). PP (2)
POSITIVE MARKING FROM 2.2
2
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2.4.1 Sp(before) = Sp(after)
mdvd + mwvw = (md + mw)vc
50 x 9,899 + 0 P = (50 + 60 )vc P
vc = 4,4995
vc = 4,50 m·s-1 P (3)
2.4.2 Impulse, Dp = mdDv
= 50 x (9,899 – 4,4995) P
= 269,98 kg·m·s-1 P (2)
2..4.3 Wnet = DEk = Fnet xDxCosq
Ekf - Eki = Fnet xDxCosq P
2
0 - ½ x110x 4,50 P = 60 x DxCos1800 P
Dx = 18,56 m P (4)
[17]
QUESTION 3
3.1 “free fall” is the motion of a body when the only force acting on the body is
gravity/pull due to gravity/its weight. PP (2)
3.2 vf2 = vi2 + 2aDy P
vf = (102 + (2x9,8x20)) P
= 22,181 m·s-1P (3)
3.3 vf = vi + aDt P
22,181 - 10
Dt = P
9,8
= 1,243 s P (3)
3.4 Ball rises 19 m P after the bounce hence
v f - vi
tup =
vf2 = vi2 + 2aDy a
02 = vi2 + 2 ( 9,8)( -19) P 0 - ( -19,298
=
9,8
vi = 19,298 m·s-1 P
= 1,969 s
(3)
3.5 The decrease in the magnitudes of the velocities, hence the loss in kinetic energy
shows that the collision between the ball and the ground is inelasticPand energy
is lost through sound and heatP (2)
3
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3.6 Down is positive
Marking criteria
Graph starts at 10 m·s-1 P
-1
22,18 m·s P
Graph ends at 22,18 m·s-1 P
1,243 s indicated P
10m·s-1 P Graph starts at -19,30 m·s-1 P
P Graph ends at v =0, (time 3,212 s) P
1,243s P Positive slope for both graph sections P
Accept if this line is tilted
-19,30m·s-1
P
Upward is positive
Marking criteria
19,30 m·s-1
Graph starts at 10 m·s-1 P
Graph ends at 22,18 m·s-1 P
1,243 s indicated P
1,24 s Graph starts at -19,30 m·s -1
P
-10 m·s-1 Graph ends at v =0 (time 3,212 s) P
Negative slope for both graph sections P
-22,18 m·s-1
(6)
[19]
4
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QUESTION 4
4.1 The net/total work done on an object is equal to the change in the object’s kinetic
energy PP (OR the work done on an object by a resultant/ net force is equal to the
change in the object’s kinetic energy ) (2)
4.2
OPTION 1 OPTION 2
N/FN/force of surface on objectP N/FN/force of surface on objectP
f/Ff/force of frictionP
f/Ff/force of frictionP
Fg///wsinqP
Fg/w/force of earth on objectP Fg^/ wcosq
(3)
5
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4.3
4.3.1 OPTION 1 OPTION 2
vf2 = vi2 + 2aDxP Dx = viDt + ½ aDt2 P
= 02 + 2 x 2 x 8 P 8 = 0xDt + 0.5x2xDt P
-1
vf = 5,657 m·s
Dt = 2,828
Ek = ½ mv2 P
Vf = vi + aDt
= 0,5 x 40 x 5,6572P
= 0 + 2x2,838 P
= 640,03 J P
= 5,657 m·s-1
Ek = ½ mv2 P
= 0,5 x 40 x 5,6572 P
= 640,03 J
(5)
OPTION 1 OPTION 2
4.3.2
Wg = Fg//Dxcosq P h = 8 sin 300 = 4 m
= (mg sin q) Dx cosq Ep = mghP
= 40x9,8 x sin 300 x 8 x cos00P = 40 x 9,8 x 4P
= 1 568 J P = 1568 JP (4)
POSITIVE MARKING FROM 4.3.1 & 4.3.2
4.3.3 Wnet = DEKP
Wg + Wf = EKf - EKi
1 568 + Wf P = 640,03 - 0 P
\ Wf = - 927,97 J P (4)
4.3.4 Wf = FfDxcos q P
927,97= Ff x 8 cos 1800P
Ff = -115,996 N
= 115,996 N P (3)
[21]
6
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QUESTION 5
5.1 The Doppler effect is the change in frequency (or pitch) of the sound detected by a
listener because the sound source and the listener have different velocities relative
to the medium of sound propagation. PP (2)
v ± vL 284,4
5.2 For car A; FL = ( )fs, P vs = = 79 m·s-1P
v ± vs 3,6
340 + 0
= ( P)1200 P
340 - 79
= 1563,218 Hz. P (5)
v ± vL
5.3 For car B; FL = ( )fs,
v ± vs
340 + 0
1600 P = ( P)1170P
340 - v s
vs = 91,375 m·s-1 P (4)
5.4 With sound
• The velocity of sound in air is comparable with speed of the ambulance. P The
change in frequency will therefore be significant hence a noticeable change. P
With light
• The velocity of light is too high compared to the speed of the ambulance. P
The change in frequency will be insignificant hence no noticeable change. P (4)
[15]
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QUESTION 6
6.1 What is the relationship between the potential difference across a resistor and the
current through the resistor? PP (2)
6.2
Marking criteria
Components except voltmeter P
connected in series.
Voltmeter connected across R. P
All symbols correct. P
A R
V (3)
6.3 6.3.1 Potential difference (V ) P (1)
6.3.2 Current (I) P (1)
6.3.3 Temperature of the fixed resistor P (1)
6.4 Take readings quickly/ allow time between readings so that resistor coolsP (1)
6.5 6.5.1
Potential difference/V P 0 1 2 3 4 5
current/A P 0 0,29 0,6 0,9 1,22 1,48
All values paired correctly P (3)
8
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6.5.2
Graph of voltage vs current for a fixed resistor
6
5
potential difference/V
4
3
2
1
0
0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1 1,2 1,4 1,6
Current/A
Marking criteria
Axes labelled P
Scales on both axes correct P
At least 3 plots correct P
Straight lineP passing through the origin
(4)
6.5.3 The current through the resistor is directly proportional to the potential difference
across the resistor if the temperature of the resistor is kept constant. PP (2)
6.5.4 - If V vs I as drawn above, gradient represents magnitude of the resistance of the
resistor. P
- If I vs V is plotted, then gradient represents the reciprocal of the resistance of the
resistor. (1)
[19]
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QUESTION 7 (Start on a new page.)
7.1 V
Rext = P (V = terminal pd)
I
12
= P
1,2
= 10 W P (3)
7.2 Option 1 Option 2
1 1 1 1 1 1
= + P
R // R 4 R 6 R // = R4 + R6
4x 6 4x 6
R// = P R// =
4+6 4+6
= 2,4 W = 2,4 W
V// = R// I
R = RT - R//P =2,4 x 1,2
= 10 - 2,4 =2,88 W
= 7,6 W P VR = 12 – 2,88
= 9,12
VR 9,12
R = =
I 1,2
Option 3 = 7,6 W
e = I(Rext + r) P
= 1,2 (2,4 + R 1,5 ) P
13,8 = 1,2R + 4,68P
R = 7,6 WP
(4)
10
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7.3 Option 1 Option 2
Vr = Ir = 1,2x1,5 = 1,8 V P V// = IR// = (1,2)(2,4) = 2,88 V P
\ emf = VT + Vr VR = IR = (1,2)(7,6) = 9,12 V P
= 12 + 1,8 P Vr = 1,8 V
= 13,8 V P emf = V// + VR + Vr
= 2,88 + 9,12 + 1,88
= 13,8 V P
(max = 3 marks)
(3)
7.4 Increase P (1)
7.5 • Total resistance decreases P
• Current increasesP (2)
[13]
11
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QUESTION 8
8.1 DC (generator) P (1)
8.2 split ring commutator P (1)
8.3 a to b P (1)
8.4 rms current is that a.c. current that would have the same effect as its dc
V
equivalent PP OR (Irms = max )
2 (2)
8.5 Vmax 8
Vrms = = = 5,657 V P
2 2
Vrms
Irms = P
R
5,657
= P
5
= 1,131 A P (4)
8.6.1
Marking guideline
emax - Starts max P
- All quarters positive P
0 - 1 cycle P
time/s
(3)
8.6.2 No P (1)
8.6.3 induced emf drives current through the conductors P such that emf and current are
in phase, P therefore shape of graphs is the same. (2)
[15]
12
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QUESTION 9
9.1 The photoelectric effect is a phenomenon whereby electrons are ejectedP from a
metal surface when light (EM radiation) with a frequency equal to or greater than the
threshold frequency of the metal is shone on it. P (2)
9.2 Work function is the minimum energy that an electron in the metal needs to be
emitted from the metal surface. PP (2)
9.3 c
E = hfo = h P
lo
3x108
= 6,63 x 10-34 Px P
600x10 -9
= 3,315 x 10-19 J P
(4)
9.4 Yes P (1)
9.5 Frequency of blue light is much higher than that of orange light Pmaking blue light
photons carry more than sufficient energy to eject photoelectrons from the metal
surfaceP
OR
Since W0 is constant the additional energy is transferred to the photoelectrons as
kinetic energy. Therefore the ammeter will register a reading. (2)
[11]
TOTAL: 150
13
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