JAMB UTME - Physics - 2019

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P = 0.45cm, L = 60cm, Eff = 75/π%

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R = th = 2cm, d = 0.67cm

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The single force which produces the same effect as a set of forces acting together at a point is known as the "resultant". In other words, the resultant is the net force that results from combining all the individual forces acting on an object. It represents the combined effect of all the forces acting on the object and is the force that would produce the same motion as the original set of forces acting together. Therefore, when solving problems in physics, it is often useful to find the resultant force in order to determine the overall effect of multiple forces on an object.

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Radio waves belong to the class of waves whose velocity is approximately 3 x 10^8 m/s. This velocity is commonly denoted as the speed of light, which is the speed at which all electromagnetic waves, including radio waves, travel in a vacuum. This constant velocity is one of the fundamental principles of physics and is important in understanding the behavior and properties of light and other electromagnetic waves. The speed of light is incredibly fast, and it's difficult for us to imagine just how fast it is. To put it into perspective, light can travel around the Earth's equator almost 7.5 times in just one second. This high speed is essential for radio communication, as it enables radio waves to travel long distances in a short amount of time, allowing us to communicate with people and devices far away from us.

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During the transformation of matter from the solid to the liquid state, the heat supplied does not produce a temperature increase because all the heat is used to break the bonds holding the molecules of the solid together

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The maximum temperature which this arrangement can measure is 250°C. A thermocouple thermometer works by using the thermoelectric effect, which is the phenomenon that occurs when two dissimilar metals are joined together to form a loop and a temperature difference is established between the two junctions. This temperature difference generates a small electrical voltage, which can be measured using a millivoltmeter. The voltage generated is proportional to the temperature difference between the two junctions. In the case of the thermocouple thermometer described, one junction is in ice at 0°C and the other is steam at 100°C, and the millivoltmeter reads 4mV. This means that the voltage generated by the thermocouple is 4 millivolts, which corresponds to a temperature difference of 100°C. However, the millivoltmeter can only read up to 10mV, so the maximum temperature difference it can measure is 10mV / 4mV/°C = 250°C. This means that the maximum temperature which this arrangement can measure is 250°C.

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The condition for stable equilibrium of a body that has been slightly displaced from its equilibrium position is "an increase in the potential energy of the body." When an object is at its equilibrium position, it has a minimum potential energy. When the object is displaced from its equilibrium position, it has a higher potential energy. For the object to be in stable equilibrium, it must be able to return to its equilibrium position after it has been displaced. If the potential energy of the object increases as it is displaced, it means that the equilibrium position is a point of stable equilibrium. This is because the object will experience a restoring force that will push it back towards its equilibrium position, as the potential energy decreases. Therefore, an increase in potential energy is a condition for a body to be in stable equilibrium after it has been slightly displaced from its equilibrium position. An increase in kinetic energy or height does not necessarily indicate stability, as it depends on the specific situation and other factors at play.

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For the parallel arrangement = 2 + 4 = 6μf

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Surface tension or elasticity of a fluid decreases with increased in temperature

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At position 1, the bob of the simple pendulum has the maximum potential energy and zero kinetic energy. At position 4, the bob has the maximum kinetic energy and minimum potential energy. To understand this, we need to know that the energy of a simple pendulum is converted back and forth between kinetic energy and potential energy as it swings back and forth. When the bob is at its highest point (position 1), it has the maximum potential energy because it is farthest from the ground and has the most potential to move downward. At this point, the bob has zero kinetic energy because it is momentarily at rest. As the bob swings downward towards the equilibrium point, it gains speed and its potential energy is converted to kinetic energy. At the equilibrium point (position 2), the bob has equal amounts of kinetic and potential energy. As the bob continues to move downward, its potential energy decreases and its kinetic energy increases. At position 3, the bob has minimum potential energy and some amount of kinetic energy. At the lowest point of its swing (position 4), the bob has maximum kinetic energy because it is moving at its fastest speed. At this point, the bob has minimum potential energy because it is closest to the ground and has the least amount of potential to move downward. So, to summarize, the bob has maximum potential energy at position 1, equal amounts of kinetic and potential energy at position 2, minimum potential energy at position 3, and maximum kinetic energy at position 4.

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The volume of a stone with an irregular shape can be determined using a measuring cylinder. A measuring cylinder is a glass or plastic container with a narrow cylindrical shape and markings on the side to indicate the volume it contains. To determine the volume of an irregularly shaped stone, you would fill the measuring cylinder with water, carefully lower the stone into the water, and note the increase in the volume of the water. The difference in the volume of the water before and after the stone was added is equal to the volume of the stone. The meter rule, vernier calliper, and micrometer screw gauge are all measuring instruments, but they are not designed to measure the volume of irregularly shaped objects. The meter rule is a measuring tool used for measuring length. The vernier calliper is used for measuring the diameter of objects, and the micrometer screw gauge is used for precise measurements of small distances.

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The man on the bench will exert the greatest pressure when he stands on the toes of one foot. This is because when he stands on one foot, all his weight is concentrated on a smaller surface area of the bench, resulting in more pressure. The pressure he exerts is calculated by dividing his weight by the surface area in contact with the bench. When he stands on one foot, the surface area is smaller, which means the pressure exerted is greater. In comparison, when he lies flat on his back or belly, or when he stands on both feet, his weight is distributed over a larger surface area, resulting in less pressure.

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The correct answer is "III only". A freely falling body is one that is falling under the influence of gravity and experiences no other force or constraint. In this situation, the total energy of the body is conserved, meaning that the sum of its potential and kinetic energy remains constant. The potential energy of a body is directly proportional to its height above the ground, and its kinetic energy is directly proportional to its velocity. As the body falls, its potential energy decreases and its kinetic energy increases, but the total energy remains constant. Statement III is correct because the sum of potential and kinetic energy is indeed constant for a freely falling body. Statement I is incorrect because the body has both potential and kinetic energy, so the total energy is not entirely kinetic. Statement II is incorrect because the ratio of potential energy to kinetic energy is not constant for a freely falling body, as both are changing as the body falls.

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The answer is: wave front. A wave front is any imaginary line or surface that connects all points of a wave that are in the same phase, meaning they are at the same point in their cycle. In other words, it is a line or surface that separates the points of a wave that are in-phase from those that are out-of-phase. For example, consider the ripples on the surface of a pond when a stone is thrown in. The wave fronts are the concentric circles that emanate from the point where the stone entered the water. All points along a given circle are in-phase, meaning the water molecules at those points are at the same point in their oscillation cycle. In summary, a wave front is a line or surface that separates points in a wave that are in-phase from those that are out-of-phase.

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- the positive pole is lead peroxide (PbO${}_2$)
- the negative pole is head
- the electrolyte is H${}_2$SO${}_4$

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Heat can be transferred by conduction, convection, and radiation. Conduction is the transfer of heat through a material by the movement of heat-carrying particles, such as atoms or molecules, from one part of the material to another. This method of heat transfer is not possible in a vacuum, as there are no particles present to carry heat. Convection is the transfer of heat by the movement of a fluid, such as air or water. This method of heat transfer is also not possible in a vacuum, as there are no fluids present to carry heat. Radiation is the transfer of heat through electromagnetic waves, such as light or infrared radiation. This method of heat transfer does not require any material or fluid medium, and can therefore occur in a vacuum. Therefore, the answer is "Radiation only".

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Depth of sea can be measured by echo, a reflected sound waves.

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In a semiconductor, the carriers of current at room temperature are both electrons and holes. Semiconductors are materials with properties that are in between those of conductors (e.g. metals) and insulators (e.g. rubber). At room temperature, a semiconductor crystal contains both free electrons and positively charged vacancies called holes. When a voltage is applied across the semiconductor, the electrons move towards the positive end of the circuit and the holes move towards the negative end. This movement of charge carriers constitutes an electric current. In summary, both electrons and holes can carry current in a semiconductor at room temperature, making the correct answer.

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N - S magnet is moved towards a coil production clockwise direction of current in the coil.
- This is the same as a coil moved away from S-N (Y - North pole)

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When a solid is heated to its melting point, the heat supplied is used to overcome the intermolecular forces holding the molecules in a fixed position, resulting in the breaking of these bonds. As a result, the solid transforms into a liquid without any change in temperature. This is because the heat energy supplied is used in breaking the bonds between molecules rather than increasing the kinetic energy of the molecules, which is what causes an increase in temperature. Therefore, the correct option is: "all the heat is used to break the bonds holding the molecules of the solid together."

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This is the correct graph. The graph is volume against 1/ temperature where temperature is in Celsius.

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n = 200, S = 132 rev/min, v = 350m/s${}^2$

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The correct option is "Using a zener diode" as fluctuation of d.c signal results from the rectification of a.c to d.c.

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- Friction depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact
- Solid friction is independent of the area of the surfaces in contact and the relative velocity between the surfaces.

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Rutherford assumed that (I) energy is radiated when electrons are revolving (II) energy is radiated in a continuous mode. These are limitations of Rutherford's model

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Movement of an object in a circle with an acceleration towards its center is provided by change in velocity and centripetal force a α V α Fc

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The force on a current-carrying wire in a uniform magnetic field can be calculated using the equation: F = BILsinθ where F is the force in Newtons, B is the magnetic field strength in Tesla, I is the current in Amperes, L is the length of the wire in meters, and θ is the angle between the wire and the magnetic field. In this problem, the wire is 15cm long (0.15m), carrying a current of 6.0A, and the magnetic field is 0.40T. The angle between the wire and the magnetic field is 90 degrees (since the wire is at right angles to the field). Substituting the given values into the equation, we get: F = (0.40T)(6.0A)(0.15m)sin90 sin90 = 1, so we can simplify the equation to: F = (0.40T)(6.0A)(0.15m) F = 0.36N Therefore, the force on the wire is 0.36N. Answer option C is the correct answer.

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Conduction takes places in gases when air is pumped out of a discharged tube under reduced pressure.

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At a point due N of the wire, the field is due east, at a point due S of the wire, the field is due west.

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M${}_r$(90 - 50) = 0.2(100 - 90)
40M${}_r$ = 0.2 × 10

M${}_r$ = $\frac{2}{40}$ = 0.05kg

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From two parts 20m apart
a = 10m, x = 6m, A = 5
V = ω$\sqrt{A^2-X^2}$  = 5$\sqrt{{10}^2-6^2}$ = 40m/s

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u + v = 40

$\frac{v}{u}$ = 3

v = 3u

u + 3u = 40

4u = 40

u = 10cm

v = 3u = 30cm

f = $\frac{uv}{u+v}=\frac{10\left(30\right)}{10+30}=\frac{300}{40}$

= 7.5 cm

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The earth's gravitational field intensity at its surface can be calculated using the formula: g = G * M / r^2 where G is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the earth, r is the radius of the earth, and g is the gravitational field intensity at the surface of the earth. Substituting the given values, we get: g = (6.7 × 10^-11 Nm^2/kg^2) * (6 × 10^24 kg) / (6.4 × 10^6 m)^2 g = 9.8 N/kg (approx.) Therefore, the answer is 9.8N/kg.

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= $\frac{18}{9}$ = 2μf
Q = CV
⇒ 2 × 10${}^{-6}$ × 400
⇒ 800 × 10${}^{-6}$C = 8 × 10${}^{-4}$C

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The linear expansivity of a material describes how its length changes with temperature. If the linear expansivity is given as 2 × 10^-5/°C, this means that for every 1°C change in temperature, the length of the material will change by 2 × 10^-5 times its original length. Given that the rod has a length of 100 cm at 200°C, we can use this information to find its length at a different temperature. If we let L be the length of the rod at temperature T, we can write the relationship as follows: L = 100 cm * (1 + 2 × 10^-5 * (T - 200°C)) To find the temperature at which the rod will have a length of 99.4 cm, we can set L equal to 99.4 cm and solve for T: 99.4 cm = 100 cm * (1 + 2 × 10^-5 * (T - 200°C)) 99.4 cm / 100 cm = 1 + 2 × 10^-5 * (T - 200°C) 0.994 = 1 + 2 × 10^-5 * (T - 200°C) -0.006 = 2 × 10^-5 * (T - 200°C) -0.006 / 2 × 10^-5 = T - 200°C -0.006 / (2 × 10^-5) = T - 200°C -0.006 / (2 × 10^-5) + 200°C = T So the temperature at which the rod will have a length of 99.4 cm is approximately equal to -0.006 / (2 × 10^-5) + 200°C, or -100°C. Therefore, the answer is -100°C.

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The correct answer is "I and IV only". The limiting frictional force between two surfaces depends on the normal reaction between the surfaces (I) and the nature of the surface (IV). The normal reaction is the force that the surfaces exert on each other perpendicular to the plane of contact. The greater the normal reaction, the greater the frictional force that can be applied before motion occurs. The nature of the surface is determined by factors such as roughness, hardness, and texture, which can affect the frictional force. The area of surface in contact (II) does not directly affect the limiting frictional force, although it can affect the force required to initiate motion. For example, if the area of contact is small, the pressure between the surfaces will be higher, making it harder to initiate motion. The relative velocity between the surfaces (III) also does not directly affect the limiting frictional force, although it can affect the force required to maintain motion. If the surfaces are already in motion, a lower force may be required to keep them moving than to initiate motion. In summary, the limiting frictional force between two surfaces depends primarily on the normal reaction and the nature of the surface, and is not directly affected by the area of contact or the relative velocity between the surfaces.

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The point at which the molecules of a loaded wire begin to slide across each other resulting in a rapid increase in extension is called the yield point. At this point, the material no longer behaves elastically and becomes permanently deformed. The yield point is an important parameter in material science and engineering as it indicates the maximum stress a material can withstand before it begins to deform plastically. Therefore, the yield point is a critical factor to consider when designing materials for specific applications.

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Since the thermometer is faulty, it is not measuring the temperature accurately. To find the true temperature, we need to determine the extent of the error in the thermometer. We can do this by comparing the difference between the lower fixed point and the reading with the difference between the upper fixed point and the true temperature. Since the lower fixed point reads 2°C and the upper fixed point reads 100°C, and the thermometer reading is 51°C, we can calculate the error as follows: True temperature = (51°C - 2°C) / (51°C - 2°C) * (100°C - 51°C) + 51°C = 50°C So, the true temperature when the thermometer reads 51°C is 50°C, which is option B.

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The correct answer is the First law of motion. The First law of motion, also known as the law of inertia, states that an object will remain at rest or in uniform motion in a straight line unless acted upon by an external force. In this case, the earth is moving in its orbit around the sun because of the force of gravity between the two objects. If the force of gravity suddenly ceased, the earth would no longer be acted upon by an external force and would continue to move in a straight line, making a tangent with its original orbit. This idea is attributed to Sir Isaac Newton, who developed the laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation. However, the specific statement mentioned in the question is derived from the First law of motion.

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If a body moves with a constant speed but at the same time undergoes an acceleration, its motion is called rectilinear motion. This means that the body moves in a straight line and its speed changes at a constant rate, causing an acceleration. It is different from oscillation, circular and rotational motions which involve changes in direction, as well as changes in speed.