home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Investigating Forces & Motion
/
Investigating Forces and Motion (1998)(Granada Learning).iso
/
data
/
topic11
/
question.dat
< prev
next >
Wrap
INI File
|
1998-02-10
|
10KB
|
331 lines
[question1]
type:3
caption:\
These graphs show the results of tensile tests (load against \
extension) for four different materials. Which graph shows the result \
you might expect for a glass specimen?<p>
correct:11g8c
wrong1:11g8a
wrong2:11g8b
wrong3:11g8d
feedback:\
Glass is brittle and breaks almost immediately after its elastic limit \
is reached.<p>
[question2]
type:3
caption:\
These graphs show the results of tensile tests (load against \
extension) for four different materials. Which graph shows the results \
you might expect for a copper specimen?<p>
correct:11g8a
wrong1:11g8b
wrong2:11g8c
wrong3:11g8d
feedback:\
Copper is a ductile metal and stretches permanently after its elastic \
limit is reached.<p>
[question3]
type:3
caption:\
These graphs show the results of tensile tests (load against \
extension) for four different materials. Which graph shows the result \
you might expect for a rubber specimen?<p>
correct:11g8b
wrong1:11g8a
wrong2:11g8c
wrong3:11g8d
feedback:\
Rubber is highly elastic. It can return to its original shape after \
much larger extensions than other materials.<p>
[question4]
type:3
caption:\
These graphs show the results of tensile tests (load against \
extension) for four different materials. Which graph shows the result \
you might expect for a polythene specimen?<p>
correct:11g8d
wrong1:11g8a
wrong2:11g8b
wrong3:11g8c
feedback:\
Polythene is plastic. It can be stretched plastically to very large \
permanent extensions.<p>
[question5]
type:2
caption:\
A load is hung from a specimen and the extension produced is measured. \
When the load is removed and the specimen is measured again, it is \
found to have returned to its original length. Which word best \
describes the behaviour of the specimen in this test?<p>
correct:elastic
wrong1:plastic
wrong2:ductile
wrong3:brittle
feedback:This is elastic behaviour.<p>
[question6]
type:2
caption:\
A load is hung from a specimen and the extension produced measured. \
When the load is removed and the specimen is measured again, it is \
found to have been permanently stretched. Which word best describes \
the behaviour of the specimen in this test?<p>
correct:plastic
wrong1:hard
wrong2:elastic
wrong3:brittle
feedback:This is plastic behaviour.<p>
[question7]
type:1
image:11g9
caption:\
This graph shows tensile tests (load against extension) for four \
different rubber specimens. Which specimen was strongest?<p>
correct:Specimen b
wrong1:Specimen a
wrong2:Specimen c
wrong3:Specimen d
feedback:\
Specimen b was the strongest material, because it withstood the \
highest load before it fractured.<p>
[question8]
type:1
image:11g9
caption:\
This graph shows tensile tests (load against extension) for four \
different rubber specimens. Which specimen stretched most easily?<p>
correct:Specimen d
wrong1:Specimen a
wrong2:Specimen b
wrong3:Specimen c
feedback:\
Specimen d stretched most easily, because it required the smallest \
load to produce a given extension.<p>
[question9]
type:1
image:11g10
caption:\
This graph shows load against extension tests for four different \
specimens. Which specimen obeys Hooke's law most closely?<p>
correct:Specimen c
wrong1:Specimen a
wrong2:Specimen b
wrong3:Specimen d
feedback:\
When a material obeys Hooke's law, its graph of extension against load \
is a straight line. Specimen c obeys Hooke's law most closely.<p>
[question10]
type:1
image:11g11
caption:Up to what load does this specimen obey Hooke's law?<p>
correct:600 N
wrong1:500 N
wrong2:800 N
wrong3:1 000 N
feedback:\
When a material obeys Hooke's law, its graph of extension against load \
is a straight line. The graph is a straight line up to a load of 600 \
N.<p>
[question11]
type:2
caption:\
Hooke's law can be expressed by the formula <I>F</I> = <I>kx</I>, \
where <I>F</I> is the load, <I>x</I> is the extension, and <I>k</I> is \
a constant. A spring that obeys Hooke's law extends by 0.02 m when a \
40 N load hangs from it. What is the value of <I>k</I>?<p>
correct:2 000 N/m
wrong1:8.0 N/m
wrong2:0.005 N/m
wrong3:500 N/m
feedback:\
<I>F</I> = <I>kx</I><p>\
Therefore,<p>\
<img src="sa11q11a" align=center><p>\
<img src="sa11q11b" align=center><p>\
<center>= 2 000 N/m.</center><p>
[question12]
type:2
caption:\
A particular spring obeys Hooke's law. If <I>F</I> = 500<I>x</I> and \
the total length of the spring is 0.25 m when a 15 N load is hung from \
it, what is the spring's natural (unstretched) length?<p>
correct:0.22 m
wrong1:0.20 m
wrong2:0.23 m
wrong3:0.25 m
feedback:\
Stretched length = unstretched length + extension<p>\
So, unstretched length = stretched length - extension<p>\
To find the extension, use the formula:<p>\
<I>F</I> = <I>kx</I><p>\
Therefore,<p>\
<img src="sa11q12a" align=center><p>\
<img src="sa11q12b" align=center><p>\
<center>= 0.03</center><p>\
So, unstretched length = 0.25 - 0.03<p>\
<center>= 0.22 m.</center><p>
[question13]
type:1
image:11g12
caption:\
This graph shows the results of a tensile test on a spring that obeys \
Hooke's law. What is the value of the constant, <I>k</I>, in the \
equation <I>F</I> = <I>kx</I>?<p>
correct:2 000 N/m
wrong1:5.0 N/m
wrong2:500 N/m
wrong3:20 000N/m
feedback:\
The constant, <I>k</I>, in the equation <I>F</I> = <I> kx</I> is the \
gradient of the graph of <I>F</I> against <I>x</I>.<p>\
Reading from the graph, when the force is 200 N, the extension is 0.10 \
m.<p>\
Therefore,<p>\
<img src="sa11q13a" align=center><p>\
<center>= 2 000 N/m.</center><p>
[question14]
type:2
caption:\
Which of these words best describes the behaviour of glass in the \
tensile test?<p>
correct:brittle
wrong1:plastic
wrong2:ductile
wrong3:soft
feedback:Glass is a brittle material.<p>
[question15]
type:1
image:11g13
caption:\
This graph shows the relationship between extension and load for four \
different springs. To which spring does the equation <I>F</I> = 1 \
000<I>x</I> apply, where <I>F</I> is the load and <I>x</I> is the \
extension?<p>
correct:Spring b
wrong1:Spring a
wrong2:Spring c
wrong3:Spring d
feedback:\
If the equation <I>F</I> = 1 000<I>x</I> applies, then a graph of \
<I>F</I> against <I>x</I> will be a straight line with a gradient of 1 \
000 N/m.<p>\
Line b shows the load as 100 N when the extension is 0.10 m. The \
gradient of this line is:<p>\
<img src="sa11q15a" align=center><p>
[question16]
type:1
image:11g13
caption:\
This graph shows the relationship between extension and load for four \
different springs. To which spring does the equation <I>F</I> = 4 000 \
<I>x</I> apply, where <I>F</I> is the load and <I>x</I> is the \
extension?<p>
correct:Spring d
wrong1:Spring a
wrong2:Spring b
wrong3:Spring c
feedback:\
If the equation <I>F</I> = 4 000<I>x</I> applies, then a graph of \
<I>F</I> against <I>x</I> will be a straight line with a gradient of 4 \
000 N/m.<p>\
Line d shows the load as 400 N when the extension is 0.10 m. The \
gradient of this line is:<p>\
<img src="sa11q16a" align=center><p>
[question17]
type:2
caption:\
A spring with an unstretched length of 0.10 m is stretched to 0.12 m \
by a 15 N load. Assuming the spring continues to obey Hooke's law, \
what will its length be when the load is increased to 37.5 N?<p>
correct:0.15 m
wrong1:0.11 m
wrong2:0.13 m
wrong3:0.14 m
feedback:\
If the spring obeys Hooke's law, then the equation <I>F</I> = \
<I>kx</I>. applies, where <I>F</I> is the load and <I>x</I> is the \
extension.<p>\
<I>x</I> = stretched - unstretched length<p>\
<center>= 0.12 - 0.10</center><p>\
<center>= 0.02 m</center><p>\
Therefore, since <I>F</I> = <I>kx</I>:<p>\
<img src="sa11q11a" align=center><p>\
<img src="sa11q17a" align=center><p>\
<center>= 750 N/m</center><p>\
So, when F = 37.5 N:<p>\
37.5 = 750<I>x</I><p>\
<img src="sa11q17b" align=center><p>\
<center>= 0.05 m</center><p>\
This means that the new length will be:<p>\
0.10 + 0.05 = 0.15 m.<p>
[question18]
type:2
caption:\
A 200 N weight hangs from an elastic rope. If the stretched rope is \
2.5 m long and it obeys Hooke's law with <I>F</I> = 400<I>x</I>, what \
is the rope's unstretched length?<p>
correct:2.0 m
wrong1:0.5 m
wrong2:1.0 m
wrong3:2.5 m
feedback:\
Unstretched length = stretched length - extension<p>\
<I>F</I> = 400<I>x</I><p>\
Therefore,<p>\
<img src="sa11q18a" align=center><p>\
<img src="sa11q18b" align=center><p>\
<center>= 0.5 m</center><p>\
The unstretched length = 2.5 - 0.5<p>\
<center>= 2.0 m.</center><p>
[question19]
type:1
image:11g14
caption:\
The designer of a bicycle frame needs a material that is very stiff. \
The frame must change shape as little as possible when forces are \
applied to it. The graph shows tensile tests for specimens of \
different materials but identical sizes. Which material is the \
stiffest?<p>
correct:Material a
wrong1:Material b
wrong2:Material c
wrong3:Material d
feedback:\
The stiffest material will need the biggest load to produce a given \
extension.<p>
[question20]
type:1
image:11g14
caption:\
The designer of a children's play park needs a material that is very \
flexible to make a safe surface. The surface must 'give' as much as \
possible when children fall on it. The graph shows the tensile tests \
for specimens of different materials but identical sizes. Which \
material is the most flexible?<p>
correct:Material d
wrong1:Material a
wrong2:Material b
wrong3:Material c
feedback:\
The most flexible material will require the smallest load to produce a \
given extension.<p>