Final Exam Part 1 Nota means none of the above. |
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1. To say that evaporation is a cooling process is to say that the |
a. more energetic molecules in water escape* |
b. more energetic molecules remain in the water |
c. the less energetic molecules escape the water |
d. nota |
2. After taking a hot shower, suppose you remain in the humid shower stall after you turn the water off. You will feel no change in body temperature if |
a. evaporation exceeds condensation |
b. condensation exceeds evaporation |
c. as much moisture condenses as evaporates* |
d nota |
3. True or False. When a gas is changed to a liquid, gas molecules transfer some of their kinetic energy to the liquid. |
a. True* |
b. False |
4.When heat is removed from freezing water, its temperature |
a. increases |
b. decreases |
c. does not change* |
d. nota |
5. You go on a camping trip at high altitudes in the Himalayas. When you boil an egg for lunch in an open pot, the water temperature will be |
a. higher than at sea level |
b. lower than at sea level* |
c. the same as at sea level |
6. In the previous problem, the water comes to a boil |
a. in less time than at sea level* |
b. in more time than at sea level |
c. in the same time as at sea level |
d. nota |
7. The lowest theoretical temperature is |
a. 0 degrees C |
b. 0 K* |
c. 273 degrees C |
d. nota |
8. 273 K is equal to |
a. 273 degrees C |
b. -273 degrees C |
c. 0 degrees C* |
d nota |
9. Helium has the special property that its internal energy is directly proportional to the average kinetic energy of the molecules. Hence helium's internal energy is directly proportional to its temperature. Consider a flask of helium with a temperature of 0 oC. If the helium is heated until it has twice the internal energy, what is the final temperature? (Hint: convert 0 oC to Kelvin before you compute the final temperature.) |
a. 0 oC |
b. 536 K |
c. 556 K |
d. 546 K* |
e. nota |
10. If 1200 J of heat is added to a gas system that does no external work, what is the change in internal energy of the system? |
a. -1200 J |
b. 1200 J* |
c. nota |
11. In the previous problem, assume that the internal energy is directly proportional to the kinetic energy. The temperature of the gas will |
a. increase* |
b. not change, since the gas system does no work |
c. decrease |
d. nota |
12. During a certain thermodynamic process, a sample of gas is compressed by a piston and warms, increasing its internal energy by 4000 J. No heat is added or taken away during the process. How much work is done by the sample on the piston? |
a. 4000 J |
b. -4000 J* |
c. 0 J |
d. nota |
13. What is the ideal efficiency of a heat engine operating between 2700 K and 300 K? |
a. 0.10 |
b. 0.24 |
c. 0.80 |
d. 0.89* |
e. nota |
14. Two identical blocks, one at 10 degrees C and the other at 20 degrees C, are put in contact. Suppose the cooler block cools to 5 degrees C and the warmer block warms to 25 degrees C. This process would |
a. violate the first law of thermodynamics |
b. violate the second law of thermodynamics* |
c. violate neither of these |
15. As a system becomes more disordered, entropy |
a. increases* |
b. decreases |
c. does not change |
16. Two blocks, one warm and the other cool, are put in contact. The direction of heat flow is |
a. from the warm block to the cool block* |
b. from the cool block to the warm block |
17. In the previous problem, the total entropy of the two-block system |
a. increases* |
b. decreases |
c. remains the same |
18. How far in terms of wavelength does the crest of a wave travel in 5 periods? |
a. one fifth of a wavelength |
b. 5 wavelengths* |
c. 2.5 wavelengths |
d nota |
19. Which of the following is not a longitudinal wave? |
a. wave on a string* |
b. sound wave |
c. nota |
20.The vibrations of a wave on a string move in a direction |
a. along the direction of wave travel |
b. at right angles to the direction of wave travel* |
c. nota |
21. If a transverse wave has wavelength 2 m and frequency 1/6 cycles per second, then the wave speed is |
a. 3 m/s |
b. 1/3 m/s* |
c. 6 m/s |
d. 1/6 m/s |
e. nota |
22. When the string of a guitar is plucked, what kind of wave results? |
a. standing wave* |
b. traveling wave |
c. longitudinal wave |
23. Suppose you set up a standing wave with 3 anti-nodes on a string with fixed ends. Including the two fixed ends, how many nodes does this standing wave have? |
a. 2 |
b. 3 |
c. 4* |
d. nota |
24. A railroad locomotive is at rest with its whistle on. The frequency decreases when it starts moving. The locomotive |
a. moves toward you |
b. moves away from you* |
c. nota |
25. In the previous problem, the wavelength reaching your ear will |
a. increase * |
b. decrease |
c. remain the same |
26. Assuming the wave speed does not change, when the wavelength of a wave increases, the frequency |
a. decreases* |
b. increases |
c. remains the same |
27. Suppose you have two pendulums, each made by suspending a stone at the end of a string. The pendulum with the the longest period has the |
a. shortest string length |
b. longest string length* |
c. nota |
28. In the previous problem, the pendulum with the largest frequency has |
a. the longest period |
b. the shortest period* |
c. nota |
29. True or False. A sound wave is a transverse wave. |
a. True |
b. False* |
30. True or False. Sound travels in a vacuum. |
a. True |
b. False* |
31. For each degree rise in temperature above 0 degrees C, the speed of sound in air |
a. decreases by 0.6 m/s |
b. increases by 0.6 m/s* |
c. nota |
32. At 0 degrees C, the speed of sound in air is about |
a. 330 m/s* |
b. 300,000,000 m/s |
33. The speed of sound in water is about |
a. 1320 m/s* |
b. 82.5 m/s |
34. The speed of sound in steel is about |
a. 660 m/s |
b. 990 m/s |
c. 4950 m/s* |
35. When the handle of a vibrating tuning fork is held solidly against a table, the sound becomes |
a. softer |
b. louder* |
c. remains the same |
36. An object will resonate if the frequency of the forced vibration is |
a. less than the object's natural frequency. |
b. equal to the object's natural frequency.* |
c greater than the object's natural frequency |
d. nota |
37. Caruso is said to have made a crystal chandelier shatter with his voice. This is an example of |
a. sound refraction |
b. sound reflection |
c. interference |
d. resonance* |
e. nota |
38. True or False. Two sound waves can interfere with one another so that no sound results. |
a. True* |
b. False |
39. You are standing near two speakers. The two waves arriving at your ears would interfere constructively if |
a. the path lengths from the speakers are the same or differ by a whole multiple of a wavelength (1 wavelength, 2 wavelengths, 3 wavelengths, etc)* |
b. the path lengths from the speakers differ by half a wavelength or by a odd multiple of half a wavelength [( 3/2)*wavelength, (5/2)*wavelength, (7/2)*wavelength, etc] |
40. In the previous problem, the two waves arriving at your ears would interfere destructively if |
a. the path lengths from the speakers are the same or differ by a whole multiple of a wavelength (1 wavelength, 2 wavelengths, 3 wavelengths, etc) |
b. the path lengths from the speakers differ by half a wavelength or by a odd multiple of half a wavelength [( 3/2)*wavelength, (5/2)*wavelength, (7/2)*wavelength, etc]* |
41.What force binds atoms together to form molecules ? |
a. gravitational |
b. electrical * |
c. nota |
42. In an electrically neutral atom, the number of protons in the nucleus is equal to the number of |
a. electrons that surround the nucleus* |
b. neutrons in the nucleus |
c. nota |
43. The magnitude of the electric force between two charges depends only on the |
a. the product of the two charges |
b. the product of the two charges and the separation distance* |
c. the separation distance |
44. An electron and a proton |
a. repel each other |
b. neither attract or repel each other |
c. nota* |
45. Two charges separated by 2 meters repel each other with a 12-N force on each other. The two charges |
a. are of the same sign* |
b. are of opposite signs |
c. nota |
46. In the the previous problem, if the magnitude of each charge is doubled, then the force on each charge will be |
a. 24 N |
b. 48 N* |
c. 84 N |
d. 168 N |
e. nota |
47. In Problem 45, if the two charges are pulled to a separation distance of 4 meters, the force of attraction on each other will be |
a. 6 N |
b. 3 N* |
c. 1/6 N |
d. 1/12 N |
e. nota |
48. Suppose that the strength of the electric field at a certain distance from an isolated point charge has a value of 16 N/C . If the distance is doubled, then the electric field will have the value |
a. 8 N/C |
b. 4 N/C* |
c. 1 N/C |
d. nota |
49. Suppose you place a free electron in an electric field that points vertically down. The electric force on the electron will point |
a. up* |
b. down |
50. Suppose you place a free proton in an electric field that points vertically up. The electric force on the proton will point |
a. up* |
b. down |
51. Suppose you expended 30 Joules of work to push a 5-coulomb test charge in a direction opposite (against) an electric field. What would be the gain in potential energy of the test charge? |
a. 10 Joules |
b. 30 Joules* |
c. 40 Joules |
52. In the previous problem, what is the change in potential between the test charge's initial location and the test charge's final location? |
a. 6 Volts* |
b. 5 Volts |
c. 30 Volts |
d. nota |