Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

(a) Fig. 13.1 is a block diagram illustrating part of a mobile phone handset used for receiving a signal from a base station.Complete Fig. 13.1 by lab...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

(a) State and explain two advantages of the transmission of information in digital, rather than analogue, form. 1. .....................................

2009 Winter

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

(a) State the name of this type of modulated transmission................................................................................................

2009 Winter

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

A block diagram representing part of a mobile phone network is shown in Fig. 12.1. (a) State what is represented by(i) the blocks labelled X, ...........

2009 Winter

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

Many radio stations now broadcast on FM rather than on AM. In general, FM is broadcast at much higher frequencies than AM.(a) Explain what is meant by...

2010 Summer

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

A ground station on Earth transmits a signal of frequency 14 GHz and power 18 kW towards a communications satellite orbiting the Earth, as illustrated...

2010 Summer

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

A telephone link between two towns is to be provided using an optic fibre. The length of the optic fibre between the two towns is 75 km.(a) State two ...

2010 Summer

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

A telephone link between two towns is to be provided using an optic fibre. The length of the optic fibre between the two towns is 75 km.(a) State two ...

2010 Summer

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

(a) Wire pairs provide one means of communication but they are subject to high levels of noise and attenuation. Explain what is meant by(i) \textit{no...

2010 Winter

Theory

CH16 - COMMUNICATION

(a) Outline the principles of the use of a geostationary satellite for communication on Earth............................................................

2010 Winter

Theory

CH2 - MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES

(a) State the most appropriate instrument, or instruments, for the measurement of the following. (i) the diameter of a wire of diameter about 1 mm [1...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH4 - DYNAMICS

A ball B of mass 1.2 kg travelling at constant velocity collides head-on with a stationary ball S of mass 3.6 kg, as shown in Fig. 2.1. Frictional ...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH5 - FORCES, DENSITY & PRESSURE

(a) Define the $\emph{torque}$ of a couple.   [2] (b) A torque wrench is a type of spanner for tightening a nut and bolt to a particular to...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH9 - DEFORMATION OF SOLIDS

A spring having spring constant $k$ hangs vertically from a fixed point. A load of weight $L$, when hung from the spring, causes an extension $e$. The...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH15 - SUPERPOSITION

Two sources $S_1$ and $S_2$ of sound are situated 80 cm apart in air, as shown in Fig. 5.1. The frequency of vibration can be varied. The two sourc...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH17 - ELECTRIC FIELDS

Two vertical parallel metal plates are situated 2.50 cm apart in a vacuum. The potential difference between the plates is 350V, as shown in Fig. 6.1.A...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH20 - D.C. CIRCUITS

A network of resistors, each of resistance $R$, is shown in Fig. 7.1.(a) Calculate the total resistance, in terms of $R$, between points(i) A and C,re...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH26 - PARTICLE & NUCLEAR PHYSICS

The spontaneous and random decay of a radioactive substance involves the emission of either $\alpha$-radiation or $\beta$-radiation and/or $\gamma$-ra...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH1 - PHYSICAL QUANTITIES & UNITS

In this experiment you will investigate how the current in a circuit depends on the arrangement of resistors within the circuit. You have been provide...

2009 Summer

Theory

CH1 - PHYSICAL QUANTITIES & UNITS

In this experiment you will investigate the angle of tilt of a bottle when it contains different amounts of water. (a) (i) Use the water supplied to ...

2009 Summer