Bgcse Paper 3 Electro Magnetic Effects
Bgcse Paper 3 Electro Magnetic Effects
Bgcse Paper 3 Electro Magnetic Effects
For
(a) State Lenz's lant fxamrneri
Use
,[1]
Ealvanometer.
tt
S l\
direction of <_-
movement
galva.nometer- i' (.
Frg. lu. I
t1l
(ii)onFig.l0.l,showthedirectionoftheinducedcurrentinthecoil.
vuith the s pole facing point x'
(iii) The magnet is pushed back into the coil
.Whateffect,ifany,doesthishaveonthedirectiono{theinducedcurrent?
11 For
Examiner's
Use
Fig. 9.1 shows a simple alternating current generator used to light a lamp.
coil of wire
slip
rotation
f carbon brush
Fig.9.1
(a) When the coil rotates slowly, the lamp lights but the brightness keeps changing.
r{'
(i) Explain how the generator produces current to light the lamp'
121
t1l
(b) State two changes that can be made to make the lamp brighter.
1 .... ...... .. . ..
2............... --...-...-121
:
For
11
Exaninels
Use
ffiTO
-r--T-
ffi -
LA--]
Vgalvanometer
Fig.10.1
(a) (i) State and explain what is observed when the magnet is pushed into the coil.
121
(ii) On Fig. 10.1, draw an arrow to show the direction of the induced current. i1l
soft-iron core
coil
Fi9.10.2
t1l
......... .i1 l
1. ...........,...
2. ..............
t2)
For
10 Exaninels
Use
tube.
9 Fig. 9.1 shows two coils wound around a cardboard
coill coil2
cardboard tube
galvanometer
Fig.9.1
coil 2'
The switch, S, is closed and coil 1 is slid towards
observation
.............t31
rod'
with the cardboard replaced by a soft iron
(b) The experiment in Fig. 9.1 is repeated
observation """""""""':
(i i)
For
10
Exaninels
Use
Iaminated
(a)
i
i'
@
(iii)
(c) (i)
! """',""." i""""""""""""""i"""
IJ
Use
250 V
5.0 o
Fig. 11.1
(a) Calcuiate
potentialdifference =
11l
60v
24w
Fig' 5'1
is i 0Coi6 efficient, caicuiate
normal brightness' A'ssuniing the transtormer
(a) Tha lamp has
secondary coil'
(i) ihe numbei' of turns in the
t,
number of turns =
coil is 2'C A'
primary coil if the current in the secondarY
(ii) the current in the
or a
(b) ls this transformet'a step-up
:l
(c) Expiain
power at very higlr voltage'
(i) tire advantage of iransmitting
l3l
is lanrlnated'
in the transformer
(ii) why the soft tron core
I For
Examiner's
Fig.7.1shows a piece of soft-iron used to protect an electronic component against a magnetic Use
soft-iron
Fig.7.1
(a) (i) state the name of the method of protection used in Fig. 7.1.
l1l
(ii) On Fig.7 .1, draw the magnetic field lines from the north pole until they reach the
soft-iron. t21
(b) Fig. 7.2 shows a straight wire that is carrying current into a horizontal plane.
horizontal plane
Fig.7.2
(i) on Fig. 7.2, draw the magnetic field pattern produced by the wire. 121
For
I aminer's
Use
(ii) The wire carrying the current is placed between the two poles of a magnet as shown
in Fig, 7.3.
Key
N
a S
I current into page
Fig.7.3 :
On Fig. 7.3, draw an arrow to show the direction of the force acting on the wire. t1I
E^.
11 Examineis
Fig.9.i
Fig. g.2 shows the wires viewed from above. Circle A shows the wire carrying current
out of
the page and circle B shows the wire carrying current into the page.
Fig.9.2
(a) On Fig. g-2 draw the magneiic field pattern around and between the wires. t3l
(b) on Fig. 9.2 draw arrows to show the forces acting on the wires. i1l
For
10 Exaninels
Use
g Fig. 8:1 shows the direction ol current l passing through conductors PQ and XY'
I
Pa
x>Y
Fig.8.1
X-
Fig. g.2 shows the conductors when viewed from ends P and
@ @
P x
("-)
Fig.8'2
t3l
(a)OnFig.E.2,drawthemagneticfieldduetoeachconductor'
other'
(b) Fig. 8.3 shows the conductors placed closer to each
@@
PX
lt
t
Fig.8.3
on each conductor'
on Fig. 8.3, draw arrows to show the direction of the forces'exerted
l1l
(c)Whatetfectwouldincreasingthecurrentthroughtheconductorshaveontheforcesin
(b)?
t1I
IU I Far
lExaminars
Fig. 6.1 shows a sirnpls d.c. motor. i!*
I
direction of
rotation I
magnet /
.{.
Fig.7.1
i,{ fhe magnet is pushed down and then released. The magnet oscillates into, and out of, the coil
' causing a current in the coil.
(b) On Fig. 7.1, draw an arrow to show the direction of the current in the coil when the
magnet moves into the coil. lll
(c) State the type of current produced by the coil.
t1l
1 ....... .. .. . ..
(e) A diode is placed in series with the coil and the resistorat point X on Fig. 7.1. On the
axes shown in Fig. 7.2, sketch a graph of current against time to show how two complete
cycles would be shown by the c.r.o.
current
time
Fig.7.2
121
Il5r'arnrner.s
For
I ti"o
1""'
Fig. 7.i shows a systen-r in','vhich one circuil A, .ontrolu anoiher circuil B I
iron armature
soft iron
core
Fig.7.1
(a) when switch s is closed the lamp L lights. Describe how the systenr works to light
lr lamp L.
"."'!-'j
{ii Gri Fig. ?,1, drav,'a capacitt:r between pcints X and Y'
q-
t3I
1A
by a per-manerrt magne-r
2 Fig.'12..1 shows a normaliy closed reed switch opei'aied
The svurich is used to turn a buzzer on and of{'
(b)
Fig' 12'1
Explain whY
tal
...""1".1
10
For
Examiner's
Fig. 8.1 is the circuit diagram for a simple temperature-operated alarm. Use
Fig.8.1
t5l
(b) When the bell sounds, the current in the coil is 0.10A and the voltage across the coil
is 2.0V.
Calculate
(i) 6
the resistance of the coil,
voltage = t1l
12 For
Examiner's
Use
10 Fig. 10.1 shows a reed relay used to switch on an electric motor, M.
,-"-i
Fig. 10.1
t4l
E
E
11
For
Examiner's
Table 9.1 shows part of the colour code of resistors. Use
Table 9.1
4 yellow
5 green
band 2
Fig. 9.1
(a) What are the colours for the three bands of the resistor?
band 1
band 2.......
(b) Determine the maximum possible resistance and the minimum possible resistance of this
resistor.
maximum resistance =
t l
I
240V-
1r
1 to car battery
I-r
E
t'
I
E
\_
Fig.7.1
charging'
(b) The average current in the battery is 2.0A for 3.0 hours during
(i) calculate the total charge delivered to the battery in this time'
coil is 2'0A'
(ii) when the current in the primary coil is 0.20A, the current in the secondary
voltage = 121
For
14 Examinei's
bedroom KIICn
Fig' 10.i
piastic'
(b) The switch in the kitchen is covered with
earpiece'
1 Fig. 11.1 shows the structure of a telephone
diaphragm
moves in and out
permanent soft
ma.gnet iron
Ii varYing
current
I in coil
Fig' 11'1
1...............
2 ...,...........
3..,,........... Iol
Iul
-i (b) placed
Fig. 12,1 shows a radioaciive source P, emitting alpha, beta and gamma radiations. lt is
in athickwaiied iead container,The radiations given offpass through a magnetic
field. The direction of the magnetic field is into the paper.
+++++++
+ + + + + + +magnetic
+ + + + + + afield
lead
container
Qn I rrna
Fi1.12.1
(i) On Fig. 12,1, show the path of the 3 types of emissions as they pass through the
magnetic field. ro'
L.r I
12Y
F--1 I
0 to 10O
Fig. 9.2
current = 121
e
readinE = t1l
For
13 Examiner's
Use
10 Fig. 10.1 shows a circuit which is used to switch on a lamp when it becomes dark.
-r
power I
light dependent resistor (LDR)
supply
"t_1
Fig.10.1
11I
(b) Explain how the circuit switches on the lamp when it becomes dark.
14l
9 For
xaminer's
(a) Fig 8.1 shows a circuit diagram for an electrical appliance with a three way switch to a Use
motor.
live mains
Wlfe -,,^^r.
Fig.8.1
(i) Which position gives the fastest speed of the motor? Explain your answer.
position..... ..........
{
explanation
.............:.... .....121
(ii) On Fig. 8.1 mark with a cross (X) the conect position of another switch that will
turn the motor ON/OFF. t1l
primary secondary
coil
30 000 v
Fig. 8.2
,w
l2l
(iii) Explain why power is transmitted at high voltages.
.t21
\1
i
A
Fig.9.1
8.........,..... .............t21
Fig. 9.1 shows the structure of a cathode-ray tube. A beam of electrons is produced from the
cathode.
beam of
electrons
Fig.9.1
(i) produced,
(ii) detected.
(ii) Describe how the plates labelled P deflect the beam of electrons
.rt.a.r...t!rr.r.r
11 For
Examinet's
(a) (i) How are cathode rays produced in a cathode ray tube?
.,i.,r.,..r..r!.r.i .....1...,........
t3l
r'-- ' ,
I.\!rl' u, '(b) Fig. 9.1 shows a cathode ray entering,an 6lectric fleld between two charged plates, P
\*- j
and Q.
+++++++++++++
Fig. s.I
+V
fluorescent
screen
,-V
Fig. 10.1
(-r
(b) Which particles are emitted during thermionic emission?
........t11
(d) A large potential difference (voltage) is applied across the plates as shown in
Fig. 10.1. The top plate is more positive than the bottom plate.
On Fig. 10.1, draw the path of the cathode rays. t1l
dot on screen
cathode
Fig. 1'1.1
t1I
l2l
(c) When a potentiat difference of 80 V is supplied across the Y plates, the dot on the
screen is deflected by 12 mm.
Calculate the deflection that is produced on the dot when the potential difference
across the Y plates is increased to 240 V.
t1I