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GCSE AQA Phyics Paper 2
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Question 1 of 53Question 1[4 marks]
[question number = 01.1] Drag and drop to match the quantity with the example
- Scalar
- Vector
- Speed
- Momentum
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Mass
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Weight
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Scalar
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Vector
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Question 2 of 53Question 2[1 mark]
[question number = 01.2] Drag and drop to match the description to the type of quantity
- Vectors
- Scalars
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Have both magnitude and direction
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Only have magnitude
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Question 3 of 53Question 3[4 marks]
[question number = 01.3] Drag and drop to match the quantity with the correct type
- Vector
- Scalar
- Energy
- Velocity
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Acceleration
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Distance
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Scalar
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Vector
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Question 4 of 53Question 4[1 mark]
[question number = 02.1] If a car experiences a resultant force in the forwards direction, what will happen to the motion of the car?
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Question 5 of 53Question 5[3 marks]
[question number = 02.2] Drag and drop to match the description to the Law of Motion
- Newton's 1st Law
- Newton's 2nd Law
- Newton's 3rd Law
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Objects in motion stay in motion and objects at rest stay at rest (unless acted upon by a resultant force)
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F = MA (resultant force = mass x acceleration
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Every action has an equal and opposite reaction
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Question 6 of 53Question 6[2 marks]
[question number = 02.3]
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Complete the equation for resultant force (Newton’s Second Law). Force = x
Correct 2 / 2 PointsIncorrect / 2 Points -
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Question 7 of 53Question 7[1 mark]
[question number = 02.4] In an equilibrium situation – the forces between two objects are?
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Question 8 of 53Question 8[1 mark]
[question number = 02.5] Calculate the force of a ball with a mass of 15kg that is accelerated at 2m/s²?
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N
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Question 9 of 53Question 9[1 mark]
[question number = 03.1] Calculate the mass of a vehicle with a momentum of 42000 kg m/s and a velocity of 25 m/s.
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kg
CorrectIncorrectThe momentum equation is available in the description below the quiz
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Question 10 of 53Question 10[1 mark]
[question number = 03.2] Calculate the force when an object changes its momentum by 2550 kg m/s in 5 seconds.
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N
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Question 11 of 53Question 11[1 mark]
[question number = 04.1] Determine the speed of the object between 0 and 2 seconds.
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m/s
CorrectIncorrectanswer to 2 decimal places
calculate the gradient.
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Question 12 of 53Question 12[1 mark]
[question number = 04.2] Calculate the distance travelled by the runner in the velocity/time graph.
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m
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Question 13 of 53Question 13[1 mark]
[question number = 04.3] What is happening to the speed of the object in the graph between 0 and 7 seconds?
Use one of the following options: Accelerating, decelerating, no change in velocity.CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 14 of 53Question 14[2 marks]
[question number = 05.1]
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Force exerted on a spring = x
Correct 2 / 2 PointsIncorrect / 2 Points -
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Question 15 of 53Question 15[1 mark]
[question number = 05.2] Calculate the spring constant for a spring with an extension of 25mm and a force exerted of 1.6 N
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N/m
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Question 16 of 53Question 16[1 mark]
[question number = 05.3] Calculate the force exerted on a spring with an extension of 40cm and a spring constant of 12.5 N/m (Equation)
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N
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Question 17 of 53Question 17[6 marks]
[question number = 05.4] Students in a physics class have been learning about Hooke’s Law and want to learn more.
Plan an investigation to determine the relationship between the force applied to a spring and its extension. (enter your answer)
You should include:
- how to set up the apparatus and the materials you would use
- how to collect and record data
- how to ensure accuracy and reliability of results.
Correct 6 / 6 PointsIncorrect / 6 Points -
Question 18 of 53Question 18[1 mark]
[question number = 05.5] What will happen if only one force is applied to an object?
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Question 19 of 53Question 19[2 marks]
[question number = 05.6] Which two things happen if you stretch a spring too far?
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Question 20 of 53Question 20[1 mark]
[question number = 05.7] The image shows the relationship between force and extension for a spring. What kind of relationship is this?
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Question 21 of 53Question 21[1 mark]
[question number = 06.1] Which of these is an example of transverse waves?
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Question 22 of 53Question 22[1 mark]
[question number = 06.2] What happens to the speed of light waves when they go from air to water?
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Question 23 of 53Question 23[1 mark]
[question number = 06.3] Which layer of the Earth’s atmosphere absorbs ultraviolet light?
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Question 24 of 53Question 24[1 mark]
[question number = 06.4] What do we call the boundary between two different mediums?
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Question 25 of 53Question 25[1 mark]
[question number = 06.5] Place the types of electromagnetic radiation in order from longest wavelength to shortest wavelength
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Ultraviolet
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Radio waves
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Gamma rays
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X rays
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Visible light
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Infrared waves
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Microwaves
View Answers:
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Question 26 of 53Question 26[1 mark]
[question number = 06.6] No refraction takes place if a wave is travelling along which line?
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Question 27 of 53Question 27[1 mark]
[question number = 06.7] What kind of waves are electromagnetic waves?
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Question 28 of 53Question 28[4 marks]
[question number = 06.8] Drag and drop to match the wave to the correct type
- Transverse
- Electromagnetic waves
- Longitudinal
- Sound waves
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Guitar string vibrations
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Transverse
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Seismic P waves
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Longitudinal
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Question 29 of 53Question 29[1 mark]
[question number = 06.9] What is the equation relating wave speed (v) distance (x) and time (t)?
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Question 30 of 53Question 30[1 mark]
[question number = 07.1] What devices are used to determine the shape of a magnetic field around a bar magnet?
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Question 31 of 53Question 31[1 mark]
[question number = 07.2] Where are magnetic forces strongest?
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Question 32 of 53Question 32[3 marks]
[question number = 07.3] Which of the following are uses for magnets?
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Question 33 of 53Question 33[4 marks]
[question number = 07.4] Which of the following metals are magnetic?
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Question 34 of 53Question 34[1 mark]
[question number = 07.5] Use one of the following words to fill in the blank:
Volcanic, magnetic, compression, refraction-
Fill in the blank: A current flowing through a wire causes a field.
CorrectIncorrectUse one of the following words:
magnetic
volcanic
electric
solar
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Question 35 of 53Question 35[1 mark]
[question number = 07.6] This diagram shows the direction of a magnetic field caused by a current flowing through a conductor. Where is the magnetic field strongest?
(a – closest to the wire) (b – further away from the wire) (c – at a middle distance from the wire)-
Enter the letter of your choice from the options above the image.
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Question 36 of 53Question 36[1 mark]
[question number = 08.1] Convert 6.5 x 10⁴ to ordinary form
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Question 37 of 53Question 37[1 mark]
[question number = 08.2] Convert 42,000 to standard form
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x 10
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Question 38 of 53Question 38[1 mark]
[question number = 08.3] Convert 59 cm to km
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km
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Question 39 of 53Question 39[2 marks]
[question number = 09.1] Use some of the following words to fill in the blanks:
Interaction, response, action, stimulus-
Reaction time is the time between a being detected and a .
Correct 2 / 2 PointsIncorrect / 2 Points -
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Question 40 of 53Question 40[1 mark]
[question number = 09.2] Use one of the following words to fill in the blanks:
Stopping, thinking, pushing, slowing-
Stopping distances are made up of the sum of braking distance and distance.
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Question 41 of 53Question 41[5 marks]
[question number = 09.3] Which of the following can affect braking distances?
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Question 42 of 53Question 42[3 marks]
[question number = 09.4] Which of the following factors can make reaction times longer?
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Question 43 of 53Question 43[6 marks]
[question number = 09.5] Use some of the following words to fill in the blanks: You can use each word more than once.
Forces, indecision, interact, combined, pairs, contact, vectors, nested
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Complete the statements.
- Objects by exerting on each other.
- When objects are touching, these forces are called forces.
- When objects are at a distance, these forces are called non- forces.
- When two objects interact they produce of forces which can be represented as .
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Question 44 of 53Question 44[2 marks]
[question number = 10.1] Select all statements that correctly describe how pressure changes in a liquid:
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Question 45 of 53Question 45[1 mark]
[question number = 10.2] Calculate the height of a column of water (density 1000 kg/m³) that creates a pressure of 33,320 Pa. Use gravitational field strength of 9.8 N/kg.
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m
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Question 46 of 53Question 46[1 mark]
[question number = 11.1] What is the relationship between temperature and radiation emission?
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Question 47 of 53Question 47[3 marks]
[question number = 11.2] Select all statements that are true for a perfect black body.
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Question 48 of 53Question 48[2 marks]
[question number = 12.1] Select all characteristics of an opaque object.
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Question 49 of 53Question 49[2 marks]
[question number = 12.2] Select all correct characteristics of a concave lens.
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Question 50 of 53Question 50[2 marks]
[question number = 12.3] Use some of the following answers to fill in the blanks:
Black, white, all colours, none-
If an object reflects equally, it appears .
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Question 51 of 53Question 51[4 marks]
[question number = 13.1] Use some of the following answers to fill in the blanks:
Neutron star, black hole, supernova, red super giant, yellow dwarf, nova-
After a explodes in a , it can form either a or a depending on its remaining mass.
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Question 52 of 53Question 52[2 marks]
[question number = 13.2] Select all observations that support the Big Bang theory.
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Question 53 of 53Question 53[2 marks]
[question number = 13.3] Use some of the following answers to fill in the blanks:
Big Bang, dense, expanding, light, heavy-
The theory suggests the universe started from a hot and extremely state.
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Is this higher or foundation?
This is a combined paper for higher and foundation students. You can achieve grades 1 – 9 on this paper, so it is suitable for all. Grades are moderated against the average result to give the most accurate indication of your performance. You can look at – How is this paper marked? for more information.
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