Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

1.1
Recognise the concepts of physics in everyday objects and natural phenomena

U N D E R S T A N D I N G

P H Y S I C S

1. Tick () the statements that are related to physics. Blood circulation in our body is controlled by heart. A large truck moves faster than a car because it has a more powerful engine. We need water in our digestion system. Orange juice is acidic because its taste is sour. An object on a high building has a large potential energy. When we heat water, its temperature increased. We are sweating when our body metabolism is high. Pure water has pH 7. We cannot see object in dark A ship is floating in water. Human body coordination is controlled by hormone system. Oxidation will act faster in acidic medium.

1.2
Recognise physical quantity and unit

UNDERSTANDING BASE AND DERIVED QUANTITIES

1. Identify Physical quantities, Magnitude, Units and Measuring instrument from the statements below. Write them into the table below (next page). A B Ismail weigh a wooden block that has mass of 500 gram using a lever beam balance.

Ong Beng Hock measures the length of a building which is 100 meter long using a measuring tape. C Siew Mei measures her bodys temperature using a digital thermometer and obtains 38C. D Bathumalai determines the volume of water using a measuring cylinder and obtains 150 milliliter. E Hanisah measures the diameter of a wire which is 1.26 millimeter using a micrometer screw gauge. F Vinisha takes the time of 20 oscillations of a pendulum using a stopwatch and obtains 24.6 seconds.
Statement A B C D E F Physical quantity Mass Length Temperature Volume Diameter time Magnitude 500 100 38 150 1.26 24.6 Unit Gram Meter C Milliliter Millimetre Second Measuring instrument Lever beam balance Measuring tape Thermometer Measuring cylinder Micrometer screw gauge stopwatch

1-1

Physics Module Form 4

Define base quantities and derived quantities are

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

2. Identify base quantities and derived quantity from the equation below. (a) Volume = length x length x length Base quantity length = (i) _________________

volume Derived quantity = (i) _________________

(b) Area = length x length Base quantity length = (i) _________________

Area Derived quantity = (i) _________________

(c) Base quantity Mass = (i) _________________ length (ii) ____________________

Density Derived quantity = (i) _________________

cannot (i) Base quantity is physical quantity that __________ be derived from any quantities. is derived (ii) Derived quantity is physical quantity that ___________________ from the base quantities.
List base quantities and their S.I unit

PHYSICAL QUANTITY Pressure Time Length Area Weight Force Work Energy Velocity Mass

Current Temperature Volume Power

S.I UNIT Second Kelvin Joule m s-1

Newton kilogram m2 meter

Ampere Pascal Watt m3

3. Choose base quantities from the physical quantities given above and state their S.I units. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Base Quantity length Mass Time Electric current temperature S.I Unit meter kilogram second Ampere Kelvin

1-2

Physics Module Form 4

List some derived quantities and their S.I units

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

4. Write 5 derived quantities from physical quantities given in the box above (previous page) and state their S.I units. [*any five] No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Pressure Force / weight Work / energy Velocity Area Derived Quantity S.I Unit Pascal Newton Joule m s-1 m2

Express quantities using scientific notation

6. Volume m3 \ 5. Rewrite the values below in scientific notation (Standard notation) No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 12 000 m 3 000 000 000 s 0.000 000 000 56 N 0.000 78 J 0.0034 A Original value Scientific notation 1.2 x 104 m 3.0 x 109 s 5.6 x 10-10 N 7.8 x 10-4 J 3.4 x 10-3 A

Express quantities using prefixes

6. Arrange the prefixes given below in ascending order. Then, state their multiple / submultiple. PREFIXES Nano (n) mega (M) deci (d) hector (h) kilo (k) centi (c) deca (da) micro () pico (p) giga (G) tera (T) milli (m) MULTIPLE / SUB-MULTIPLE 103 109 1 10 10-12 10-6 102 -9 10 10-3 10-2 106 10-1 1012

No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Prefix Tera Giga Mega kilo hecto deca

Multiple / Sub-multiple 1012 109 106 103 102 101

No. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Prefix pico nano micro milli centi deci

Multiple / Sub-multiple 10-12 10-9 10-6 10-3 10-2 10-1

1-3

Physics Module Form 4

Solving problem involving conversion of units

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

1. Rewrite the values below using the suitable prefix. (i) (ii) 4.1 x 1012 m 9.3 x 101 s 11.2 x 10-2 N 5.9 x 106 V 6.6 x 10-9 m = __________ 4.1 Tm = __________ 9.3 das = __________ 0.5 mJ 11.2 cN = __________ = __________ 5.9 MV 6.6 nm = __________ (vii) 3.8 x 102 K 4.1 x 103 C 9.5 x 10-6 A 8.6 x 10-12 m 2.2 x 10-1 s = __________ 3.8 hK = __________ 1.7 GW 4.1 kC = __________ 9.5 A = __________ = __________ 8.6 pm 2.2 ds = __________

(viii) 1.7 x 109 W (ix) (x) (xi) (xii)

(iii) 0.5 x 10-3 J (iv) (v) (vi)

2. Replaced the prefix in the values below with the correct multiple or sub-multiple. (i) (ii) 4.1Tm 9.3 ms = 4.1 x 1012 m = 9.3 x 10-3 s = 0.5 x 103 J = 11.2 x 10-2 N = 5.9 x 106 V = 6.6 x 10-1 m (vii) 3.8 daK = 3.8 x 101 K = 1.7 x 109 W = 4.1 x 102 C = 9.5 x 10-6 A = 8.6 x 10-12 m = 2.2 x 10-9 s

(viii) 1.7 GW (ix) (x) (xi) (xii) 4.1 hC 9.5 A 8.6 pm 2.2 ns

(iii) 0.5 kJ (iv) (v) (vi) 11.2 cN 5.9 MV 6.6 dm

1-4

Physics Module Form 4 Check Yourself 1 1.

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Which physical quantity has the correct S.I unit? Physical quantity A B C D Temperature Time Mass Length S.I unit Celcius minute Newton metre

6. A radio station airs its programmes by transmitting waves at a frequency of 102.3 MHz. How much is this frequency, in Hz? A B C D 1.023 x 102 1.023 x 105 1.023 x 106 1.023 x 108

2. Time, speed, density, and energy are .............. quantities. A B base scalar C D vector derived

7. Which of the following values is equal to 470 pF? A B C D 4.7 x 10-10 F 4.7 x 1011 F 4.7 x 10-7 F 4.7 x 102 F

3. Which of the following shows the correct relationship between the base quantities for density? A

-1 8. Hamid cycles at a velocity of 3.1 km h . -1 What is this velocity, in m s ?

A B

0.09 0.86

C D

1.16 11.61

B 9. Which measurement is the longest? C A B C D 2.68 x 103 m 2.68 x 10-1 mm 2.68 x 103 cm 2.68 x 10-4 m

4. Which of the following is not a base S.I unit? A B Gram Kelvin C D Ampere Meter

10. Which of the following conversion of unit is correct? A B C D 24 mm3 300 mm3 800 mm3 1 000 mm3 = 2.4 x 10-6 m3 = 3.0 x 10-7 m3 = 8.0 x 10-2 m3 = 1.0 x 10-4 m3

5. Which of the following physical quantities is not a base quantity? A B Weight Time C D Temperature Electric current

11. Which of the following frequencies is the same as 106.8 MHz? A B C D E 1.068 x 10-4 Hz 1.068 x 10-1 Hz 1.068 x 102 Hz 1.068 x 106 Hz 1.068 x 108 Hz

1-5

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

1.3

UNDERSTANDING SCALAR AND VECTOR QUANTITIES

1. Read the statements below to make a generalisation on scalar quantity and vector quantity. Then classify the physical quantities into scalar quantity and vector quantity in the table below. A B C D E F Hasan walks with a velocity of 2 m s-1 due West. Husna runs with a speed of 5 m s-1. Sangeetha walks along a displacement of 40 m due North. Jason runs along a distance of 30 m. Chin Wen push the table downwards with a force of 30 N. Wen Dee has a mass of 40 kg.

Define scalar and vector quantities.

Scalar Quantity Speed Distance Mass (i)

Vector Quantity Velocity Displacement Force

magnitude Scalar quantity is physical quantity that has _______________________.

magnitude (ii) Vector quantity is physical quantity that has _______________________ and direction ________________________.
Differentiate between distance and displacement.

2. Underline the correct physical quantity. (i) (Distance / Displacement) is the total length travelled by an object.

(ii) (Distance / Displacement) is the shortest length measured between the initial point and the final point.

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Physics Module Form 4 EXAMPLE: A 4m

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

B A boy walks from A to C through B. 3m (i) Distance of the boy =4m+3m =7m =5m

(ii) Displacement of the boy = C

Check Yourself 2 1. Which of the following quantities is a vector quantity? A B Energy Power C D Force Pressure

3. Which quantity is a vector quantity? A B Area Length C D Distance Displacement

2. Diagram below shows the path travelled by a car from P to S. P 5 km Q 3 km

4. Which of the following is group of vector quantities? A B C D Velocity, mass, displacement Speed, time, acceleration Force, velocity, displacement Area, temperature, momentum

1 km

What is the displacement of the car? A B 5.0 km 6.8 km C D 8.2 km 9.0 km

1-7

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

1.4

U N D E R S T A N D I N G

M E A S U R E M E N T S

Recognise appropriate instrument for physical quantities

1. State the suitable measuring instrument for the physical quantities in the table below. MEASURING INSTRUMENT Metre rule Barometer Spring balance Hydrometer Ammeter Voltmeter Micrometer screw gauge Thermometer Measuring cylinder Stopwatch Lever balance Bourdon gauge Vernier calliper

No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Measure physical quantity using vernier calliper.

Physical Quantity Temperature Length Time Mass Electric current Voltage Density Atmospheric pressure Pressure Force Volume Diameter of tube Diameter of wire

Measuring Instrument Thermometer Metre rule Stopwatch Lever balance Ammeter Voltmeter Hydrometer Barometer Bourdon gauge Spring balance Measuring cylinder Vernier calliper Micrometer screw gauge

2. Label the part of vernier calliper below. PART OF VERNIER CALLIPER Inner jaws Outer jaws

Main scale

Vernier scale

Inner jaws

Main scale

Vernier scale Outer jaws

1-8

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

3. Take the reading from a vernier calliper: EXAMPLE: (i) 0.70 cm

0 0 1 2

(i) Read the main scale. Main scale reading

= 0.70 cm

(ii) Read the vernier scale. Vernier scale reading = 0.02 cm (iii) Total up the readings. Actual reading = 0.72 cm

(ii) 0.02 cm 4. Read the vernier calliper below. (i) 3 4

(ii)

0 Main scale Vernier scale Actual reading (ii) 8 3.10 cm = .................... 0.03 cm = .................... 3.13 cm = .................... 9 (iv)

0 Main scale Vernier scale Actual reading 0 2.10 cm = .................... 0.06 cm = .................... 2.16 cm = .................... 1

0 Main scale Vernier scale Actual reading 8.50 cm = .................... 0.06 cm = .................... 8.56 cm = .................... Main scale Vernier scale Actual reading 0.20 cm = .................... 0.04 cm = .................... 0.24 cm = ....................

1-9

Physics Module Form 4

Measure physical quantity using micrometer screw gauge.

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

5. Label the part of micrometer screw gauge below. PART OF MICROMETER SCREW GAUGE Anvil Spindle Sleeve Thimble Ratchet

Anvil

Spindle

Thimble

Ratchet

Main scale

6. Take the reading from a micrometer screw gauge. EXAMPLE: (i) 3.00 mm 0 (i) Read the sleeve scale (main scale). Sleeve scale reading = 3.00 mm 50 40 (ii) 0.44 mm (ii) Read the thimble scale. Thimble scale reading = 0.44 mm (iii) Total up the readings. Actual reading = 3.44 mm 7. Read the micrometer screw gauge below: (i) 0 30 20 (ii) 0 20 10

Sleeve scale Thimble scale Actual reading (iii) 0

5.00 mm = .................... 0.24 mm = .................... 5.24 mm = .................... (iv)

Sleeve scale Thimble scale Actual reading

3.00 mm = .................... 0.16 mm = .................... 3.16 mm = ....................

0 20 10 1-10

60 50

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Sleeve scale Thimble scale Actual reading

5.50 mm = .................... 0.19 mm = .................... 5.69 mm = ....................

Sleeve scale Thimble scale Actual reading

3.00 mm = .................... 0.56 mm = .................... 3.56 mm = ....................

Explain sensitivity.

8. Table below shows readings from three instruments J, K, and L that are used in measuring the mass of a Petri dish. Instrument J 20 g Instrument K 19.4 g Instrument L 19.42 g

A piece of dried leaf of mass 0.05 g is then put in the Petri dish. (i) Which instrument is able to detect the small change of the mass? L [................] L [................] L [...............]

(ii) Which instrument is the most sensitive?

(iii) Which instrument has the highest sensitivity?

detect small (iv) Sensitivity of instrument is the capability of the instrument to ............................... changes. .................................................................................................................................. L (v) Which instrument gives reading in the most decimal place? [.................] more higher (vi) The ...................... the decimal place, the ........................... sensitivity of the instrument.
Explain accuracy.

9. Table below shows readings from three instruments P, Q, and R that are used in measuring the length of a wire. The actual length of the wire is 10.0 cm. Instrument P 10.1 cm (i) Instrument Q 10.4 cm Instrument R 9.6 cm

Which instrument gives the closest reading to the actual length of the wire? P [...............] P [...............]

P (ii) Which instrument gives the most accurate reading? [...............] (iii) Which instrument has the highest accuracy? give reading (iv) Accuracy of instrument is the capability of the instrument to .................................. close to the actual size. ...................................................................................................................................

1-11

Physics Module Form 4

Explain consistency (Precision)

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

10. Table below shows four readings from three instruments X, Y, and Z that are used in measuring the length of a wire. Each instrument repeats the measurement for four times. Instrument X Instrument Y Instrument Z (i) 10.0 cm 10.1 cm 9.8 cm 10.1 cm 10.4 cm 9.6 cm 10.1 cm 10.2 cm 9.9 cm 10.0 cm 9.8 cm 9.5 cm

Which instrument gives readings with the smallest deviation (difference)? X [...............] X [...............]

X (ii) Which instrument gives the most consistence readings? [...............] (iii) Which instrument has the highest consistency? give reading (iv) Consistency of instrument is the capability of the instrument to ............................. with small deviation/difference. ...................................................................................................................................
Explain type of experimental error.

11. In an experiment, the readings of measurement taken may have slightly difference due error to some mistakes. The difference in the readings is called as .........................................

12. These errors can be caused by the change of environment, human factors or the deficiency of measuring instrument. 13. Error that is caused by environment and human usually is (constant / changeable)*. 14. Error that is caused by the instrument is always (constant / changeable)*. 15. Type of Error: Random Error Human factor and environment Random Difference Cause Magnitude / value Example Systematic Error Instrument

Constant

Parallax error

Zero error Add or deduct the zero error from the reading. Use different instrument while taking readings and find the average

Take few readings and find the average reading

Method to reduce the error

1-12

Physics Module Form 4 Check Yourself 3 1. .

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

A, B, C, and D shows the shooting marks on a target. Which marks can explain the concept of precision of a measurement? A C

4. A, B, C, and D show parts of four different balance scales. Which balance is the most sensitive? A C

2. Diagram below shows the target board in a game. Target board Target

5.

The diagrams show the scales on a pair of vernier callipers and a metre rule.

Which result is consistent but not accurate? A C Vernier calliper Metre rule

Which comparison is correct about the sensitivity of the vernier callipers and the metre rule when measuring the thickness of a wire? Vernier callipers A B C D Low sensitivity Low sensitivity High sensitivity High sensitivity Metre rule Low Sensitivity High sensitivity Low sensitivity High sensitivity

3. The diagram shows the scale of a micrometer screw gauge. 6.

Table below shows the readings of the thickness of a board which are taken by four students. Student Reading/cm 2 3 2.50 2.50 2.53 2.53 2.53 2.54 2.73 2.74

What is the reading of the micrometer? A B 7.02 mm 7.52 mm C D 7.03 mm 7.58 mm 1-13

A B C D

1 2.50 2.53 2.52 2.71

4 2.50 2.53 2.53 2.74

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Each student made four measurements. If the actual thickness of the board is 2.53 cm, which of the students A, B, C, and D made the measurements that are accurate but not consistent? 7. The diagram shows the scale of a vernier calliper.

11. Diagram (a) shows the reading of a vernier calliper while its jaws are closed. Diagram (b) shows the reading of the vernier calliper when a metal sheet is placed between the jaws.

What is the reading of the vernier calliper? A B 2.16 cm 2.06 cm C D 1.86 cm 1.76 cm 12.

(a) (b) What is the thickness of the metal sheet? A 0.46 cm C 0.38 cm B 0.42 cm D 0.32 cm Which of the following statements is correct about zero error? A Can be reduced by determining average reading. The magnitude of error increases when the value of the reading increases. Exist either in positive or negative. The magnitude of error increases if the range of scale is large.

8. Atmospheric pressure can be measured by using A B C D 9. hydrometer Bourdon gauge and manometer Bourdon gauge and mercury barometer manometer and mercury barometer Four students, A, B, C, and D use a micrometer screw gauge, a metre rule, and a vernier calliper to measure the thickness of a board. Which student records the reading correctly? Micrometer screw gauge/mm A B C D 11.1 11.13 11.128 11.13 Metre rule/mm Vernier calliper/mm

B C D

12.

Diagram below shows two types of ammeters, X and Y, that can be used to measure electric current.

11 11.1 11.1 11

11.13 11.128 11.13 11.1 (a) Which ammeter is more sensitive? Ammeter Y ................................................................... (b) State one reason for your answer above. Ammeter Y has smaller division of ................................................................... 1-14 scale ................................................................... ...................................................................

10. The diagram shows the scale of a micrometer screw gauge.

What is the reading of the micrometer? A B 4.95 mm 4.55 mm C D 4.50 mm 4.45 mm

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

13. Which of the following ways can reduce the parallax error while taking reading of current from an ammeter? A B C D Use a higher sensitivity ammeter. Repeat the measurement and calculate the average reading. Take the reading using a magnifying glass. Use ammeter that has plane mirror below the pointer.

13.

(a) The external diameters of the cylinder at four different places are shown in the table below. External diameter/cm
2.04 2.05 2.04 2.06

Relative deviation/%
0.37

(i) Why is the external measured four times?

diameter

13. What is the function of the plane mirror under the pointer in an ammeter? A B C D To increase the consistency of the measurement. To increase the accuracy of the measurement. To avoid parallax error. To prevent zero error.

To get average reading / To find ............................................................. relative deviation ............................................................. (ii) What is the purpose of calculating the relative deviation? ............................................................. To determine the consistency of the measurement ............................................................. ............................................................. 14. Figure below shows the meniscus of oil in a measuring cylinder. P, Q and R are three eye positions while measuring the volume of the oil.

16. Figure below shows the scale of an ammeter.

Mirror

(a) Name the physical quantity measured by the ammeter. Electric current ................................................................... (b) What is the value of the smallest division on the scale? 0.1 A ................................................................... (c) State the function of the mirror located under the scale. To avoid parallax error ................................................................... ................................................................... 1-15 18.

(a) Which position of the eye is correct while taking the reading of the volume of oil? Q. (but the direction must be 90) ................................................................... (b) Give one reason for the answer above. Position of eyes is at the level of the ................................................................... meniscus of the oil ...................................................................

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

17. Figure below shows a vernier calliper used to measure external diameter of a hollow cylinder.

(i) What is the zero error of the vernier calliper? ............................................................. -0.04 cm (ii) Calculate the thickness of the metal sheet.

(b) Name the part labelled X. Inner jaws ................................................................... Zero error (c) What is the function of X? To measure internal diameter of hollow ................................................................... object ................................................................... 19. A student is assigned to measure the thickness of a metal sheet. The student is provided with a vernier calliper. (a) The student uses the vernier calliper to measure the thickness of the metal sheet. Figure (i) shows the scale of the vernier calliper while the jaws are closed. Figure (ii) shows the scale of the vernier calliper when the metal sheet is put between the jaws. 3.66 cm Thickness = ................................. Reading Actual reading = - 0.04 cm = 3.62 cm = 3.62 (-0.04) cm = 3.66 cm

(i)

(ii)

1-16

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

1.5

U N D E R S T A N D I N G

S C I E N T I F I C

I N V E S T I G A T I O N

Identify variables in a given situation

1.

Identify and state the variables that can be investigated from the situations below. EXAMPLE: The car moves faster when it is pushed harder. Cause Effect : pushed harder : moves faster Manipulated variable Responding variable : Force : Speed/Velocity/ Acceleration Responding variable Temperature Time Time to stop Speed Length

No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Situation The temperature of smaller block rises faster when it is heated. The pendulum system with longer string takes longer time to stop. The loaded lorry is harder to stop than the empty lorry. The trolley that falls from the higher place moves faster. The spring becomes longer when it is pulled harder.

Manipulated variable Mass Length Mass Height Force

1-17

Physics Module Form 4

Making inference

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

2.

Write inference from the given variables. EXAMPLE: Manipulated variable : Length Responding variable: Time

Inference : The length affects the time taken. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Manipulated variable Force Mass Force Mass Force Area Temperature Responding variable Acceleration Temperature Extension Time Pressure Pressure Volume Inference The force affects the acceleration The mass affects the temperature The force affects the extension The mass affects the time The force affects the pressure The area affects the pressure The temperature affects the volume

1-18

Physics Module Form 4

Form hypothesis.

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

3.

Write hypothesis from the given variables. EXAMPLE: Manipulated variable : Length Responding variable: Time

Hypothesis : The longer the length, the longer the time taken. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Manipulated variable Force Mass Force Mass Force Area Temperature Responding variable Acceleration Temperature Extension Time Pressure Pressure Volume Hypothesis The larger the force, the higher the acceleration The larger the mass, the lower the temperature The larger the force, the longer the extension The larger the mass, the longer the time The larger the force, the higher the pressure The larger the area, the lower the pressure The higher the temperature, the larger the volume

Analyse the data.

4.

Data obtained from an experiment can be analysed by plotting a line graph. Manipulated variable is on the x-axis, and responding variable is on the y-axis. The variables must be stated together with the correct unit. EXAMPLE: Manipulated variable Responding variable : Mass : Time Time/min

Mass/kg

1-19

Physics Module Form 4 5.

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Sketch a graph to analyse the following variables:

: Force : Acceleration (ii) Manipulated variable Responding variable : Mass : Temperature

(i) Manipulated variable Responding variable

Acceleration/m s-2

Temperature/C

Force/N
(iii Manipulated variable ) Responding variable (iv) Manipulated variable Responding variable

Mass/kg
: Mass : Time

: Force : Extension

Extension/cm

Time/s

Force/N

Mass/kg

1-20

Physics Module Form 4

(v)

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

: Force : Pressure (vi) Manipulated variable Responding variable

GCKL 2011
: Area : Pressure

Manipulated variable Responding variable

Pressure/Pa

Pressure/Pa

Area/cm2

Interpret data to draw a conclusion.

6.

The conclusion of an experiment is made based on the line graph obtained. EXAMPLE: Time/min Pressure/Pa

m-2 Mass/kg Conclusion: The time is directly proportional to the mass. Temperature/C Conclusion: The pressure is inversely proportional to the area.

Time/min Conclusion: The temperature is linearly increasing with the time.

1-21

Physics Module Form 4

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Interpret data to draw a conclusion.

7. Write a conclusion based on the line graphs below: (i) Period2/s2 (ii) Temperature/C

kg-2 Length/cm Conclusion: The square of period is directly proportional to the length Conclusion: The temperature is proportional to the mass inversely

(iii) Volume/m3

(iv) Extension/cm

Pressure/kPa Conclusion: The volume is linearly increasing with the pressure Conclusion:

Force/N

The extension is proportional to the force

directly

1-22

Physics Module Form 4 Check Yourself 4 1. . A C

Chapter 1 Introduction to physics

GCKL 2011

Which of the following graphs obeys the equation F = kx, where k is a constant?

4. Diagram below shows an investigation about the stretching of a spring. Babies of different masses are supported by identical springs.

D Which of the following variables are correct?

Manipulated variable Responding variable Constant variable

2.

Table below shows the results of an experiment to investigate between load and extension when a spring is stretched. Load, F/N Extension, x/cm 100 1.0 150 1.5 200 2.0 250 2.5 300 3.0

A Mass of the baby B Length of the spring C Diameter of the spring D Mass of the baby

Length of the spring Mass of the baby Length of the spring Diameter of the spring

Diameter of the spring Diameter of the spring Mass of the baby Length of the spring

The original length of the spring is l0 = 15.0 cm. What is the manipulated variable? A B C D Load, F Extension, x Original length of the spring, l0 Material used to make the spring

5. The graph shows the relationship between physical quantities P and Q.

3. The graph shows the relationship between v and t.

Which statements about the graph is correct? A B C D The relationship between v and represented by the equation A B C 1-23 D t is If Q = 1, then P = 2. The gradient of the graph is 1. P is directly proportional to Q. The equation of the graph is P = 1 + 3Q