View source for Wright State University Lake Campus/2017-1/Phy1120/printPDF

<div style="text-align: right; direction: ltr; margin-left: 1em;"><small>pt220170102T223650</small></div> 
__TOC__
==Online study guide==
===1===
3/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1412409|1412409]] to a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes</br>
2/3 from [[Special:Permalink/1418299|1418299]] to a17PhysHearing_echoString</br>
1/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] to b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</br>
8/16 from [[Special:Permalink/1409885|1409885]] to b_waves_PC</br>
===2===
2/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378605|1378605]] to a18ElectricChargeField_findE</br>
2/5 from [[Special:Permalink/1418296|1418296]] to a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance</br>
2/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1418304|1418304]] to a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE</br>
2/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] to a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</br>
2/5 from [[Special:Permalink/1391123|1391123]] to a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits</br>
2/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] to b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</br>
===3===
2/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391133|1391133]] to a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple</br>
5/21 from [[Special:Permalink/1391147|1391147]] to a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391166|1391166]] to a22Magnetism_forces</br>
2/2 from [[Special:Permalink/1418578|1418578]] to a23InductionACcircuits_Q1</br>
1/10 from [[Special:Permalink/1396075|1396075]] to b_QuantumTimeline</br>
1/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] to b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</br>
===4===
4/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1415988|1415988]] to a25GeometricOptics_image</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378617|1378617]] to a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses</br>
2/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378615|1378615]] to a25GeometricOptics_vision</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] to b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</br>
4/10 from [[Special:Permalink/1396075|1396075]] to b_QuantumTimeline</br>
3/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] to b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</br>
===FE===
1/3 from [[Special:Permalink/1418299|1418299]] to a17PhysHearing_echoString</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378605|1378605]] to a18ElectricChargeField_findE</br>
1/5 from [[Special:Permalink/1418296|1418296]] to a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1418304|1418304]] to a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] to a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</br>
1/21 from [[Special:Permalink/1391147|1391147]] to a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1</br>
1/5 from [[Special:Permalink/1391123|1391123]] to a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391166|1391166]] to a22Magnetism_forces</br>
1/2 from [[Special:Permalink/1418578|1418578]] to a23InductionACcircuits_Q1</br>
1/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1415988|1415988]] to a25GeometricOptics_image</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378617|1378617]] to a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1378615|1378615]] to a25GeometricOptics_vision</br>
1/4 from [[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] to b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</br>
1/10 from [[Special:Permalink/1396075|1396075]] to b_QuantumTimeline</br>
1/8 from [[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] to b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</br>
1/16 from [[Special:Permalink/1409885|1409885]] to b_waves_PC</br>
==[[/Pdf/]]==
<div style="text-align: right; direction: ltr; margin-left: 1em;"><small>pt220170102T223650</small></div> 
*'''[[/Pdf/]] '''(instructors should make a trusted offline versionof this pdf  available to the students)
===S_G: Studyguide===
<div style="text-align: right; direction: ltr; margin-left: 1em;"><small>pt220170102T223650</small></div> 
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
1) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_1-->A 0.177 kg mass is on a spring that causes the frequency of oscillation to be 71 cycles per second.  The maximum velocity is 60.9 m/s.  What is the maximum force on the mass?
:a) 2.2 x 10<sup>3</sup> N
:b) 4.8 x 10<sup>3</sup> N
:c) 1 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
:d) 2.2 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
:e) 4.8 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
2) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_2-->A spring with spring constant 7.8 kN/m is attached to a 2.5 gram mass.  The maximum acelleration is 6.8 m/s<sup>2</sup>.  What is the maximum displacement?
:a) 6.89 x 10<sup>-7</sup> m
:b) 2.18 x 10<sup>-6</sup> m
:c) 6.89 x 10<sup>-6</sup> m
:d) 2.18 x 10<sup>-5</sup> m
:e) 6.89 x 10<sup>-5</sup> m
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
3) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_3-->A spring of spring constant 2.1 kN/m causes a mass to move with a period of 1.4 ms. The maximum displacement is 6.6 mm.  What is the maximum kinetic energy?
:a) 1.45 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:b) 4.57 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:c) 1.45 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:d) 4.57 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:e) 1.45 x 10<sup>-1</sup> J
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
4) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_4-->A spring with spring constant 1.1 kN/m undergoes simple harmonic motion with a frequency of 8.4 kHz.  The maximum force  is 3.8 N.  What is the total energy?
:a) 6.56 x 10<sup>-4</sup> J
:b) 2.08 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:c) 6.56 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:d) 2.08 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:e) 6.56 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
5) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_1-->The temperature is -2.9 degrees Celsius, and you are standing 0.76 km from a cliff.  What is the echo time?
:a) 3.395 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:b) 3.666 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:c) 3.959 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:d) 4.274 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:e) 4.615 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
6) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_2-->While standing 0.94 km from a cliff, you measure the echo time to be 5.522 seconds.  What is the temperature?
:a) 1.57 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:b) 1.81 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:c) 2.09 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:d) 2.41 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:e) 2.79 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
7) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_3-->What is the speed of a transverse wave on a string if the string is 1.19 m long, clamped at both ends, and harmonic number  6 has a frequency of 834 Hz?
:a) 2.25 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:b) 2.73 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:c) 3.31 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:d) 4.01 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:e) 4.86 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
8) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_1-->What is the magnitude of the electric field at the origin if a 3 nC charge is placed at x = 8.8 m, and a 2.9  nC charge is placed at y = 6.9 m?
:a) 4.87 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:b) 5.62 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:c) 6.49 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:d) 7.49 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:e) 8.65 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
9) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_2-->What angle does the electric field at the origin make with the x-axis  if a 1.8 nC charge is placed at x = -6.9 m, and a 2.5  nC charge is placed at y = -7.5 m?
:a) 2.79 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:b) 3.22 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:c) 3.72 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:d) 4.3 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:e) 4.96 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
10) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_3-->A dipole at the origin consists of charge Q placed at x = 0.5a, and  charge of -Q placed at x = -0.5a. The absolute value of the x component of the electric field at  (x,y)&nbsp;=( 6a,&nbsp;5a) is &beta;kQ/a<sup>2</sup>, where &beta; equals
:a) 1.09 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:b) 1.33 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:c) 1.61 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:d) 1.95 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:e) 2.36 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
11) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_4-->A dipole at the origin consists of charge Q placed at x = 0.5a, and  charge of -Q placed at x = -0.5a. The absolute value of the y component of the electric field at  (x,y)&nbsp;=( 1.1a,&nbsp;1.2a) is &beta;kQ/a<sup>2</sup>, where &beta; equals 
:a) 1.61 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:b) 1.95 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:c) 2.36 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:d) 2.86 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:e) 3.47 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
12) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_1-->A parallel plate capacitor has both plates with an area of 0.55 m<sup>2</sup>. The separation between the plates is   0.53mm.  Applied to the plates is a potential difference of 4.25 kV.  What is the capacitance?
:a) 6.95 nF.
:b) 7.99 nF.
:c) 9.19 nF.
:d) 10.57 nF.
:e) 12.15 nF.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
13) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_2-->The same parallel plate capacitor, with area 1.45 m<sup>2</sup>, plate separation   0.93mm, and an applied voltage of 4.45 kV.  How much charge is stored?
:a) 40.39 &mu;C.
:b) 46.45 &mu;C.
:c) 53.42 &mu;C.
:d) 61.43 &mu;C.
:e) 70.65 &mu;C.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
14) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_3-->A 0.9 Farad capacitor is charged with 1.1 Coulombs.  What is the value of the electric field if the plates are 0.3 mm apart?
:a) 2.68 kV/m.
:b) 3.08 kV/m.
:c) 3.54 kV/m.
:d) 4.07 kV/m.
:e) 4.69 kV/m.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
15) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_4-->A 1.4 Farad capacitor charged with 2.3 Coulombs.  What is the energy stored in the capacitor if the plates are 0.6 mm apart?
:a) 1.08 J.
:b) 1.24 J.
:c) 1.43 J.
:d) 1.64 J.
:e) 1.89 J.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
16) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_5-->A 0.8 Farad capacitor charged with 1.7 Coulombs.  What is the force between the plates if they are 0.5 mm apart?
:a) 2065 N.
:b) 2375 N.
:c) 2732 N.
:d) 3141 N.
:e) 3613 N.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
17) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_1-->How fast is a 2663 eV electron moving?
:a) 3.1 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:b) 4.6 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:c) 6.9 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:d) 1 x 10<sup>8</sup> m/s.
:e) 1.5 x 10<sup>8</sup> m/s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
18) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_2-->A proton is accelerated (at rest) from a plate held at 333.6 volts to a plate at zero volts.  What is the final speed?
:a) 1.1 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:b) 1.7 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:c) 2.5 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:d) 3.8 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:e) 5.7 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
19) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_3-->What voltage is required accelerate an electron at rest to a speed of 1.7 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s?
:a) 1.6 x 10<sup>-2</sup> volts
:b) 2.4 x 10<sup>-2</sup> volts
:c) 3.7 x 10<sup>-2</sup> volts
:d) 5.5 x 10<sup>-2</sup> volts
:e) 8.2 x 10<sup>-2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
20) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_4-->What voltage is required to stop a proton moving at a speed of 8.1 x 10<sup>4</sup> m/s?
:a) 3.4 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:b) 5.1 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:c) 7.7 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:d) 1.2 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:e) 1.7 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
21) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 1.4 volt battery moves 87 Coulombs of charge in 2 hours.  What is the power?
:a) 7.85 x 10<sup>-3</sup> W
:b) 9.51 x 10<sup>-3</sup> W
:c) 1.15 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:d) 1.4 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:e) 1.69 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
22) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_2-->The diameter of a copper wire is 7.4 mm, and it carries a current of 38 amps.  What is the drift velocity if copper has a density of 8.8E3 kg/m<sup>3</sup> and an atomic mass of 63.54 g/mol? (1 mol = 6.02E23 atoms, and copper has one free electron per atom.)
:a) 3.07 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:b) 3.72 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:c) 4.5 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:d) 5.46 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:e) 6.61 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
23) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_3-->A 129 Watt DC motor draws 0.22 amps of current.  What is effective resistance?
:a) 2.2 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:b) 2.67 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:c) 3.23 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:d) 3.91 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:e) 4.74 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
24) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_4-->A power supply delivers  110 watts of power to a 299 ohm resistor.  What was the applied voltage?
:a) 8.42 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:b) 1.02 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:c) 1.24 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:d) 1.5 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:e) 1.81 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
25) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_1-->A 819 mF capacitor is connected in series to a 798 k&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:a) 8.27 x 10<sup>5</sup> s.
:b) 2.61 x 10<sup>6</sup> s.
:c) 8.27 x 10<sup>6</sup> s.
:d) 2.61 x 10<sup>7</sup> s.
:e) 8.27 x 10<sup>7</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
26) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_2-->A 65 &mu;F capacitor is connected in series to a 414 k&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:a) 1.08 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:b) 3.4 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:c) 1.08 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:d) 3.4 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:e) 1.08 x 10<sup>3</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
27) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_3-->A 727 mF capacitor is connected in series to a 860 M&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>3</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:a) 1.88 x 10<sup>9</sup> s.
:b) 5.93 x 10<sup>9</sup> s.
:c) 1.88 x 10<sup>10</sup> s.
:d) 5.93 x 10<sup>10</sup> s.
:e) 1.88 x 10<sup>11</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
28) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_4-->A 10 F capacitor is connected in series to a 10&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:a) 4 x 10<sup>0</sup> s.
:b) 1.26 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:c) 4 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:d) 1.26 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:e) 4 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
29) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_1-->3 amps flow through a 1 Ohm resistor. What is the voltage?}
:a) <math>1V</math>
:b) <math>\frac{1}{3}V</math>
:c) None these are correct.
:d) <math>3V</math>
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
30) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_10-->A 1 ohm resistor has 5 volts DC across its terminals. What is the current (I) and the power consumed?}
:a) I = 5A  &  P = 3W.
:b) I = 5A  &  P = 9W
:c) I = 5A  &  P = 5W.
:d) I = 5A  &  P = 25W.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
31) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_11-->The voltage across two resistors in series is 10 volts. One resistor is twice as large as the other. What is the voltage across the larger resistor? What is the voltage across the smaller one? }
:a) <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 6.67V</math> and <math>V_{small-Resistor} = 3.33V</math>.
:b) None of these are true.
:c) <math>V_{small-Resistor} = 5V</math> and <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 5V</math>.
:d) <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 3.33V</math> and<math>V_{small-Resistor} = 6.67V</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
32) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_12-->A 1 ohm, 2 ohm, and 3 ohm resistor are connected in series. What is the total resistance?}
:a) <math>R_{Total} = 0.5454\Omega</math>.
:b) None of these are true.
:c) <math>R_{Total} = 6\Omega</math>.
:d) <math>R_{Total} = 3\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
33) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_13-->Two identical resistors are connected in series. The voltage across both of them is 250 volts. What is the voltage across each one?}
:a) <math>R_1 = 150V</math> and <math>R_2 = 100V</math>.
:b) <math>R_1 = 250V</math> and <math>R_2 = 0V</math>.
:c) <math>R_1 = 125V</math> and <math>R_2 = 125V</math>.
:d) None of these are true.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
34) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_14-->A 1 ohm, 2 ohm, and 3 ohm resistor are connected in ''parallel''. What is the total resistance?}
:a) <math>\frac{11}{6}\Omega</math>.
:b) <math>\frac{3}{6}\Omega</math>.
:c) <math>\frac{6}{3}\Omega</math>.
:d) <math>\frac{6}{11}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
35) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_15-->A 5 ohm and a 2 ohm resistor are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:a) <math>\frac{10}{7}\Omega</math>.
:b)   <math>\frac{6}{10}\Omega</math>.
:c) <math>\frac{7}{10}\Omega</math>.
:d) <math>\frac{10}{6}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
36) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_16-->A 7 ohm and a 3 ohm resistor are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:a) <math>\frac{11}{7}\Omega</math>.
:b) <math>\frac{10}{21}\Omega</math>.
:c) <math>\frac{7}{11}\Omega</math>.
:d)  <math>\frac{21}{10}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
37) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_17-->Three 1 ohm resistors are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:a)  <math>\frac{3}{2}\Omega</math>.
:b)  <math> 3\Omega</math>.
:c)  <math>\frac{1}{3}\Omega</math>.
:d)  <math>\frac{2}{3}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
38) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_18-->If you put an infinite number of resistors in parallel, what would the total resistance be?}
:a)   None of these are true.
:b)  <math>R_{total}</math> would approach 1 as The No. of Resistors In parallel Approaches Infinity
:c)  It is not possible to connect that Number of Resistors in parallel.
:d)   <math>R_{total}</math> would approach Zero as The No. of Resistors In parallel Approaches Infinity.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
39) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_19-->What is the current through R1 and R2 in the figure shown? [[Image:Circuit1.JPG|right]]
:a)   <math>I_1 = 0.1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 0.1667A</math>.
:b)   <math>I_1 = 10A</math> and <math>I_2 = 16.67A</math>.
:c)   <math>I_1 = 1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 1.667A</math>.
:d)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 25A</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
40) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_2-->Why do we say the "voltage across" or "the voltage with respect to?" Why can't we just say voltage?}
:a) None these are correct
:b) It's an Electrical ''Cliche''.
:c) The other point could be Negative or positive.
:d)  Voltage is a measure of Electric Potential difference between two electrical points.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
41) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_20-->What is the current through R1, R2, R3, and R4 in the figure shown? [[Image:Circuit3.PNG|right]]
:a)   <math>I_1 = 10A</math>; <math>I_2 = 50A</math>; <math>I_3 = 33A</math>; <math>I_4 = 25A</math>..
:b)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math>; <math>I_2 = 0.5A</math>; <math>I_3 = 0.33A</math>; <math>I_4 = 0.25A</math>.
:c)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math>; <math>I_2 = 5A</math>; <math>I_3 = 3.3A</math>; <math>I_4 = 2.5A</math>.
:d)  <math>I_1 = 0.25A</math>; <math>I_2 = 0.33A</math>; <math>I_3 = 0.5A</math>; <math>I_4 = 0.1A</math>.
</div>
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42) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_21-->Two resistors are in parallel with a voltage source. How do their voltages compare?}
:a) The voltage across both resistors is the same as the source.
:b) None of these are true.
:c) One has full voltage, the other has none.
:d) The voltage across both resistors is half the voltage of the source.
</div>
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43) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_3-->A resistor consumes 5 watts, and its current is 10 amps. What is its voltage?
:a) 15V. 
:b) 0.5V. 
:c) 10V.
:d) 2V. 
</div>
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44) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_4-->A resistor has 10 volts across it and 4 amps going through it. What is its resistance?}
:a) <math>2.5\Omega.</math>
:b) None of these are true.
:c) <math>3.5\Omega.</math>
:d) <math>4.5\Omega.</math>
</div>
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45) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_5-->If you plot voltage vs. current in a circuit, and you get a linear line, what is the significance of the slope? }
:a) Discriminant.
:b) Resistance.
:c) Power.
:d) None of these are true.
</div>
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46) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_6-->A resistor has 3 volts across it. Its resistance is 1.5 ohms. What is the current?}
:a) 3A
:b) 12A
:c) 1.5A
:d) 2A
</div>
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47) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_7-->A resistor has 8 volts across it and 3 Amps going through it. What is the power consumed?}
:a) 2.2W
:b) 8W
:c) 3W
:d) 24W
</div>
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48) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_8-->A resistor has a voltage of 5 volts and a resistance of 15 ohms. What is the power consumed? }
:a) 1.67 Watts
:b) 11.67 Joules
:c) 2.5 Watts
:d) None of these are ture.
</div>
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49) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_9-->A resistor is on for 5 seconds. It consumes power at a rate of 5 watts. How many joules are used?}
:a) 5 Joules
:b) 3 Joules
:c) None of these are true
:d) 25 Joules
</div>
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50) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_1-->An ideal  4.2 V voltage source is connected to two resistors in parallel.  One is 1.6<math>k\Omega</math>, and the other is 2.1 <math>k\Omega</math>.  What is the current through the larger resistor?
:a) 0.75 mA.
:b) 0.86 mA.
:c) 0.99 mA.
:d) 1.14 mA.
:e) 1.31 mA.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
51) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_2-->A 6.3 ohm resistor is connected in series to a pair of  3.4 ohm resistors that are in parallel.  What is the net resistance?
:a) 5.3 ohms.
:b) 6 ohms.
:c) 7 ohms.
:d) 8 ohms.
:e) 9.2 ohms.
</div>
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52) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_3-->Two  6.2 ohm resistors are connected in parallel.  This combination is then connected in series to a 2.4 ohm resistor.  What is the net resistance?
:a) 3.1 ohms.
:b) 3.6 ohms.
:c) 4.2 ohms.
:d) 4.8 ohms.
:e) 5.5 ohms.
</div>
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53) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_4-->An ideal 7.4 volt battery is connected to a 0.074  ohm resistor.  To measure the current an ammeter with a resistance of 12<math>m\Omega</math> is used.  What current does the ammeter actually read?
:a) 49.2 A.
:b) 56.6 A.
:c) 65.1 A.
:d) 74.8 A.
:e) 86 A.
</div>
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54) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_5-->A battery has an emf of 6.5 volts, and an internal resistance of 446 <math>k\Omega</math>.  It is connected to a 3.5 <math>M\Omega</math> resistor.  What power is developed in the 3.5  <math>M\Omega</math> resistor?
:a) 8.26 <math>\mu</math>W.
:b) 9.5 <math>\mu</math>W.
:c) 10.92 <math>\mu</math>W.
:d) 12.56 <math>\mu</math>W.
:e) 14.44 <math>\mu</math>W.
</div>
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55) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_1-->A cosmic ray alpha particle encounters Earth's magnetic field at right angles to a field of 7.4 &mu;T.  The kinetic energy is 437 keV.  What is the radius of particle's orbit?
:a) 1.3 x 10<sup>2</sup> m.
:b) 4.1 x 10<sup>2</sup> m.
:c) 1.3 x 10<sup>3</sup> m.
:d) 4.1 x 10<sup>3</sup> m.
:e) 1.3 x 10<sup>4</sup> m.
</div>
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56) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_2-->Two parallel wires are 7.5 meters long, and are separated by 4.4 mm.  What is the force if both wires carry a current of 14.8 amps?
:a) 2.36 x 10<sup>-3</sup> newtons
:b) 7.47 x 10<sup>-3</sup> newtons
:c) 2.36 x 10<sup>-2</sup> newtons
:d) 7.47 x 10<sup>-2</sup> newtons
:e) 2.36 x 10<sup>-1</sup> newtons
</div>
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57) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_3-->Blood is flowing at an average rate of  24.5 cm/s in an artery that has an inner diameter of 3.9 mm.  What is the voltage across a hall probe placed across the inner diameter of the artery if the perpendicular magnetic field is 0.17 Tesla?
:a) 5.14 x 10<sup>-5</sup> Volts
:b) 1.62 x 10<sup>-4</sup> Volts
:c) 5.14 x 10<sup>-4</sup> Volts
:d) 1.62 x 10<sup>-3</sup> Volts
:e) 5.14 x 10<sup>-3</sup> Volts
</div>
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58) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_4-->An electron tube on Earth's surface is oriented horizontally towards magnetic north.  The electron is traveling at 0.06c, and Earth's magnetic field makes an angle of 48.5 degrees with respect to the horizontal.  To counter the magnetic force, a voltage is applied between two large parallel plates that are 59  mm apart.  What must be the applied voltage if the magnetic field is 45&mu;T?
:a) 1.1 x 10<sup>0</sup> volts
:b) 3.6 x 10<sup>0</sup> volts
:c) 1.1 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:d) 3.6 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:e) 1.1 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
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59) <!--a23InductionACcircuits_Q1_1-->Two orbiting satellites are orbiting at a speed of 83&nbsp;km/s perpendicular to a magnetic field of 57&nbsp;&mu;T.  They are connected by a cable that is 23 km long.  A voltmeter is attached between a satellite and one end of the cable.  The voltmeter's internal impedance far exceeds the net resistance through the ionosphere that completes the circuit.  What is the measured voltage?
:a) 8.98 x 10<sup>4</sup> volts.
:b) 1.09 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts.
:c) 1.32 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts.
:d) 1.6 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts.
:e) 1.93 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts.
</div>
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60) <!--a23InductionACcircuits_Q1_4-->An loop of wire with 92&nbsp;turns has a radius of 0.39&nbsp;meters, and is oriented with its axis parallel to a magetic field of 0.97&nbsp;Tesla.  What is the induced voltage if this field is reduced to  16% of its original value in 1.4&nbsp;seconds?
:a) 2.56 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:b) 3.1 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:c) 3.76 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:d) 4.55 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:e) 5.51 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
</div>
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61) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_1-->[[File:lens1b.svg|260px|right]] Shown is a corrective lens by a person who needs glasses. This ray diagram illustrates
:a) how a farsighted person might see a distant object
:b) how a nearsighted person might see a distant object
:c) how a nearsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:d) how a farsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
</div>
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62) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_2-->[[File:Lens1_leftRight_reversed.svg|260px|right]]  Shown is a corrective lens by a person who needs glasses. This ray diagram illustrates
:a) how a farsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:b) how a nearsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:c) how a farsighted person might see a distant object
:d) how a nearsighted person might see a distant object
</div>
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63) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_3-->In optics, '''normal''' means
:a) to the left of the optical axis
:b) to the right of the optical axis
:c) perpendicular to the surface
:d) parallel to the surface
</div>
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64) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_4-->The law of reflection applies to
:a) flat surfaces
:b) telescopes but not microscopes
:c) both flat and curved surfaces
:d) curved surfaces
:e) only light in a vacuum
</div>
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65) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_5-->When light passes from air to glass
:a) the frequency decreases
:b) it does not bend
:c) it bends towards the normal
:d) it bends away from the normal
:e) the frequency increases
</div>
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66) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_6-->When light passes from glass to air
:a) it does not bend
:b) the frequency decreases
:c) it bends away from the normal
:d) the frequency increases
:e) it bends towards the normal
</div>
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67) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_7-->An important principle that allows fiber optics to work is
:a) total external refraction
:b) the Doppler shift
:c) partial internal absorption
:d) total internal reflection
:e) the invariance of the speed of light
</div>
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68) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_8-->The focal point is where
:a) rays meet whenever they pass through a lens
:b) rays meet if they were parallel to the optical axis before striking a lens
:c) rays meet whenever they are forming an image
:d) the center of the lens
:e) rays meet if they are parallel to each other
</div>
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69) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_1-->An object is placed 3.5 cm to the left of a diverging lens with a focal length of 5.6 cm.  How far is the image from the lens?
:a) 2.15 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:b) 3.83 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:c) 6.81 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:d) 1.21 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:e) 2.15 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
</div>
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70) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_2-->An object is placed 4.65 cm to the left of a converging lens with a focal length of 6.2 cm.  How far is the image from the lens?
:a) 1.86 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:b) 3.31 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:c) 5.88 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:d) 1.05 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
:e) 1.86 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
</div>
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71) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_3-->An object of height 0.67 cm is placed 106 cm behind a diverging lens with a focal length of 61 cm.  What is the height of the image?
:a) 1.18 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:b) 1.42 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:c) 1.7 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:d) 2.04 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:e) 2.45 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
</div>
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72) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_4-->An object is placed 10.9 cm to the left of a diverging lens with a focal length of 16.4 cm.  On the side, at a distance of 6.8 cm from the diverging lens is a converging lens with focal length equal to 4 cm.  How far is the final image from the converging lens?
:a) 1.81 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:b) 5.71 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:c) 1.81 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:d) 5.71 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:e) 1.81 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
</div>
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73) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_1-->Which lens has the shorter focal length?
:a) [[File:Ray_drawing_eye_schematic.svg|140px]]
:b) [[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]]
:c) They have the same focal lengh.
</div>
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74) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_2-->[[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]] If this represents the eye looking at an object, where is this object?
:a) One focal length in front of the eye
:b) Two (of the other answers) are true
:c) very far away
:d) directly in front of the eye (almost touching)
:e) at infinity
</div>
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75) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_3-->After passing through a the lens of a camera or the eye, the focal point is defined as where the rays meet.
:a) false
:b) true
</div>
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76) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_4-->[[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]] Mr. Smith is gazing at something as shown in the figure to the left.  Suppose he does not refocus, but attempts to stare at the star shown in the figures below.  Which diagram depicts how the rays from the star would travel if he does not refocus?
:a) [[File:Ray drawing eye schematic02.svg|145px]]
:b) [[File:Ray drawing eye Wrong Answer.svg|110px]]
:c) [[File:Ray_drawing_eye_schematic_alternate.svg|110px]]
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
77) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 3.9 volt battery moves 90 Coulombs of charge in 2.2 hours.  What is the power?
:a) 4.43 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:b) 5.37 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:c) 6.51 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:d) 7.88 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:e) 9.55 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
78) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_2-->The diameter of a copper wire is 3.6 mm, and it carries a current of 52 amps.  What is the drift velocity if copper has a density of 8.8E3 kg/m<sup>3</sup> and an atomic mass of 63.54 g/mol? (1 mol = 6.02E23 atoms, and copper has one free electron per atom.)
:a) 3.82 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:b) 4.63 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:c) 5.61 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:d) 6.8 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:e) 8.24 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
79) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_3-->A 146 Watt DC motor draws 0.23 amps of current.  What is effective resistance?
:a) 2.28 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:b) 2.76 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:c) 3.34 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:d) 4.05 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:e) 4.91 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
</div>
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80) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_4-->A power supply delivers  101 watts of power to a 219 ohm resistor.  What was the applied voltage?
:a) 1.49 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:b) 1.8 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:c) 2.18 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:d) 2.64 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:e) 3.2 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
81) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_1-->Excepting cases where where quantum jumps in energy are induced in another object (i.e., using only the uncertainty principle), which would NOT put a classical particle into the quantum regime?
:a) low mass
:b) confinement to a small space
:c) high speed
:d) low speed
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
82) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_10-->How does the Bohr atom differ from Newton's theory of planetary orbits?
:a) planets make elliptical orbits while the electron makes circular orbits
:b) The force between proton and electron is not attractive for the atom, but it is for planets and the sun.
:c) The force between planets and the sun is not attractive for the atom, but it is for proton and electron.
:d) electrons make elliptical orbits while planets make circular orbits
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
83) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_2-->What are the units of Plank's constant?
:a) energy x time
:b) mass x velocity x distance
:c) none of the above
:d) momentum x distance
:e) all of the above
</div>
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84) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_3-->What are the units of Plank's constant?
:a) none of the above
:b) all of the above
:c) mass x velocity
:d) energy x time
:e) momentum x distance x mass
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
85) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_4-->How would you describe Old Quantum Theory
:a) complete and self-consistent
:b) complete but not self-consistent
:c) neither complete nor self-consistent
:d) self-consistent but not complete 
</div>
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86) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_5-->The first paper that introduced quantum mechanics was the study of 
:a) electrons
:b) light
:c) protons
:d) energy
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
87) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_6-->What are examples of energy?
:a) heat
:b) mgh where m is mass, g is gravity, and h is height
:c) <math>\frac{1}{2}mv^2</math>
:d) all of the above
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
88) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_7-->What are examples of energy?
:a) heat
:b) all of the above
:c) <math>\frac{1}{2}mv</math>
:d) momentum
</div>
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89) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_8-->What was Plank's understanding of the significance of his work on blackbody radiation?
:a) the thought it was some sort of mathematical trick
:b) he was afraid to publish it for fear of losing his reputation
:c) he knew it would someday win him a Nobel prize
:d) he eventually convinced his dissertation committee that the theory was correct
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
90) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_9-->What was "spooky" about Taylor's 1909 experiment with wave interference?
:a) The interference pattern mysteriously disappeared.
:b) The light was so dim that the photoelectric effect couldn't occur
:c) The light was so dim that only one photon at a time was near the slits.
:d) The light was dim, but it didn't matter because he was blind.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
91) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_1-->Approximately how often does a supernovae occur in a typical galaxy?
:a) once every 5 years 
:b) once a 5 months
:c) once every 50 years
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
92) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_2-->If a star were rushing towards Earth at a high speed
:a) there would be no shift in the spectral lines
:b) there would be a red shift in the spectral lines
:c) there would be a blue shift in the spectral lines
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
93) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_3-->An example of a standard candle is
:a) all of these are standard candles
:b) any part of the nighttime sky that is giving off light
:c) a supernova in a distant galaxy
:d) any part of the nighttime sky that is dark 
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
94) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_4-->If a galaxy that is 10 Mpc away is receding at 700km/s, how far would a galaxy be receding if it were 20 Mpc away?
:a) 350km/s
:b) 1400km/s
:c) 700km/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
95) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_5-->The "apparent" magnitude of a star is
:a) How bright it is as viewed from Earth
:b) How bright it would be if you were exactly one light year away
:c) How bright it would be if it were not receding due to Hubble expansion
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
96) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_6-->In the essay "Why the sky is dark at night", a graph of velocity versus distance is shown.  What is odd about those galaxies in the Virgo cluster (circled in the graph)?
:a) the cluster is close to us
:b) they all have nearly the same speed
:c) they have a wide variety of speeds
:d) they are not receding away from us
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
97) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_7-->Why was it important to observe supernovae in galaxies that are close to us?
:a) it is easier to measure the doppler shift, and that is not always easy to measure.
:b) because supernovea are impossible to see in distant galaxies
:c) we have other ways of knowing the distances to the nearby galaxies; this gives us the opportunity to study supernovae of known distance and ascertain their absolute magnitude. 
:d) they have less of a red-shift, and interstellar gas absorbs red light
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
98) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_8-->What if clouds of dust blocked the light from distant stars?  Could that allow for an infinite and static universe?
:a) No, there are clouds, but they remain too cold to resolve the paradox
:b) No, if there were clouds, we wouldn't see the distant galaxies
:c) No, the clouds would get hot
:d) Yes, that is an actively pursued hypothesis
</div>
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99) <!--b_waves_PC_1-->[[File:Pulse interference 1.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:a) negative interference
:b) negative diffraction
:c) positive diffraction
:d) positive interference
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
100) <!--b_waves_PC_10-->If a source of sound is moving towards you, the pitch becomes
:a) unchanged
:b) lower
:c) higher
</div>
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101) <!--b_waves_PC_11-->Why do rough walls give a concert hall a “fuller” sound, compared to smooth walls?
:a) The difference in path lengths creates more reverberation.
:b) Rough walls make for a louder sound. 
:c) The difference in path lengths creates more echo.	
</div>
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102) <!--b_waves_PC_12-->People don't usually perceive an echo when
:a) it arrives at exactly the same pitch
:b) it takes more than a tenth of a second after the original sound to arrive
:c) it arrives less than a tenth of a second after the original sound
:d) it arrives at a higher pitch
:e) it arrives at a lower pitch
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
103) <!--b_waves_PC_13-->A dense rope is connected to a rope with less density (i.e. fewer kilograms per meter).  If the rope is stretched and a wave is sent along high density rope,
:a) the low density rope supports a wave with a higher speed
:b) the low density rope supports a wave with a higher frequency
:c) the low density rope supports a wave with a lower frequency
:d) the low density rope supports a wave with a lower speed
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
104) <!--b_waves_PC_14-->What happens to the wavelength on a wave on a stretched string if the wave passes from lightweight (low density) region of the rope to a heavy (high density) rope?
:a) the wavelength gets shorter
:b) the wavelength stays the same
:c) the wavelength gets longer
</div>
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105) <!--b_waves_PC_15-->When a wave is reflected off a stationary barrier, the reflected wave
:a) has lower amplitude than the incident wave
:b) has higher frequency than the incident wave
:c) both of these are true
</div>
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106) <!--b_waves_PC_16-->Comparing a typical church to a professional baseball stadium, the church is likely to have
:a) neither reverberation nor echo
:b) both reverberation and echo
:c) reverberation instead of echo
:d) echo instead of reverberation
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
107) <!--b_waves_PC_2-->[[File:Pulse interference 2.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:a) positive diffraction
:b) negative diffraction
:c) negative interference
:d) positive interference
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
108) <!--b_waves_PC_3-->[[File:Pulse interference 4.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:a) negative interference
:b) positive interference
:c) positive diffraction
:d) negative diffraction
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
109) <!--b_waves_PC_4-->[[File:Octave notes graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:a) fifth
:b) octave
:c) dissonance
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
110) <!--b_waves_PC_5-->[[File:Dissonant pitches graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:a) fifth
:b) octave
:c) dissonance
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
111) <!--b_waves_PC_6-->[[File:Perfect fifth notes graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:a) fifth
:b) octave
:c) dissonance
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
112) <!--b_waves_PC_7-->Why don't we hear beats when two different notes on a piano are played at the same time?
:a) The note is over by the time the first beat is heard
:b) The beats happen so many times per second you can't hear them.
:c) Reverberation usually stifles the beats
:d) Echo usually stifles the beats
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
113) <!--b_waves_PC_8-->A tuning fork with a frequency of 440 Hz is played simultaneously with a tuning fork of 442 Hz.  How many beats are heard in 10 seconds?
:a) 20
:b) 40
:c) 60
:d) 50
:e) 30
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
114) <!--b_waves_PC_9-->If you start moving towards a source of sound, the pitch becomes
:a) unchanged
:b) higher
:c) lower
</div>
{{pagebreak}}
====S_G (key)====
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
1) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_1-->A 0.177 kg mass is on a spring that causes the frequency of oscillation to be 71 cycles per second.  The maximum velocity is 60.9 m/s.  What is the maximum force on the mass?
:-a) 2.2 x 10<sup>3</sup> N
:+b) 4.8 x 10<sup>3</sup> N
:-c) 1 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
:-d) 2.2 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
:-e) 4.8 x 10<sup>4</sup> N
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
2) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_2-->A spring with spring constant 7.8 kN/m is attached to a 5.7 gram mass.  The maximum acelleration is 5.9 m/s<sup>2</sup>.  What is the maximum displacement?
:-a) 1.36 x 10<sup>-7</sup> m
:-b) 4.31 x 10<sup>-7</sup> m
:-c) 1.36 x 10<sup>-6</sup> m
:+d) 4.31 x 10<sup>-6</sup> m
:-e) 1.36 x 10<sup>-5</sup> m
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
3) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_3-->A spring of spring constant 6.9 kN/m causes a mass to move with a period of 8.6 ms. The maximum displacement is 2.3 mm.  What is the maximum kinetic energy?
:-a) 5.77 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:+b) 1.83 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:-c) 5.77 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:-d) 1.83 x 10<sup>-1</sup> J
:-e) 5.77 x 10<sup>-1</sup> J
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
4) <!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_4-->A spring with spring constant 1.1 kN/m undergoes simple harmonic motion with a frequency of 8.4 kHz.  The maximum force  is 3.8 N.  What is the total energy?
:-a) 6.56 x 10<sup>-4</sup> J
:-b) 2.08 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:+c) 6.56 x 10<sup>-3</sup> J
:-d) 2.08 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
:-e) 6.56 x 10<sup>-2</sup> J
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
5) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_1-->The temperature is -1.4 degrees Celsius, and you are standing 0.94 km from a cliff.  What is the echo time?
:-a) 4.883 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:-b) 5.272 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:+c) 5.693 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:-d) 6.147 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
:-e) 6.637 x 10<sup>0</sup> seconds
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
6) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_2-->While standing 0.66 km from a cliff, you measure the echo time to be 3.768 seconds.  What is the temperature?
:+a) 3.26 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:-b) 3.77 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:-c) 4.35 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:-d) 5.03 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
:-e) 5.81 x 10<sup>1</sup>Celsius
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
7) <!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_3-->What is the speed of a transverse wave on a string if the string is 0.94 m long, clamped at both ends, and harmonic number  5 has a frequency of 715 Hz?
:-a) 1.83 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:-b) 2.22 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:+c) 2.69 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:-d) 3.26 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
:-e) 3.95 x 10<sup>2</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
8) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_1-->What is the magnitude of the electric field at the origin if a 1.8 nC charge is placed at x = 9.6 m, and a 2  nC charge is placed at y = 8.7 m?
:+a) 2.95 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:-b) 3.41 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:-c) 3.94 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:-d) 4.55 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
:-e) 5.25 x 10<sup>-1</sup>N/C
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
9) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_2-->What angle does the electric field at the origin make with the x-axis  if a 2.9 nC charge is placed at x = -7.3 m, and a 1.7  nC charge is placed at y = -8.1 m?
:+a) 2.55 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:-b) 2.94 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:-c) 3.4 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:-d) 3.92 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
:-e) 4.53 x 10<sup>1</sup>degrees
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
10) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_3-->A dipole at the origin consists of charge Q placed at x = 0.5a, and  charge of -Q placed at x = -0.5a. The absolute value of the x component of the electric field at  (x,y)&nbsp;=( 6a,&nbsp;5a) is &beta;kQ/a<sup>2</sup>, where &beta; equals
:-a) 1.33 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:+b) 1.61 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:-c) 1.95 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:-d) 2.36 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
:-e) 2.86 x 10<sup>-3</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
11) <!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_4-->A dipole at the origin consists of charge Q placed at x = 0.5a, and  charge of -Q placed at x = -0.5a. The absolute value of the y component of the electric field at  (x,y)&nbsp;=( 1.1a,&nbsp;1.2a) is &beta;kQ/a<sup>2</sup>, where &beta; equals 
:+a) 3.47 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:-b) 4.2 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:-c) 5.09 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:-d) 6.17 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
:-e) 7.47 x 10<sup>-1</sup> unit
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
12) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_1-->A parallel plate capacitor has both plates with an area of 1.45 m<sup>2</sup>. The separation between the plates is   1.53mm.  Applied to the plates is a potential difference of 2.55 kV.  What is the capacitance?
:+a) 8.39 nF.
:-b) 9.65 nF.
:-c) 11.1 nF.
:-d) 12.76 nF.
:-e) 14.68 nF.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
13) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_2-->The same parallel plate capacitor, with area 1.35 m<sup>2</sup>, plate separation   1.23mm, and an applied voltage of 2.65 kV.  How much charge is stored?
:-a) 16.93 &mu;C.
:-b) 19.47 &mu;C.
:-c) 22.39 &mu;C.
:+d) 25.75 &mu;C.
:-e) 29.62 &mu;C.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
14) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_3-->A 1.4 Farad capacitor is charged with 2.3 Coulombs.  What is the value of the electric field if the plates are 0.6 mm apart?
:-a) 1.57 kV/m.
:-b) 1.8 kV/m.
:-c) 2.07 kV/m.
:-d) 2.38 kV/m.
:+e) 2.74 kV/m.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
15) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_4-->A 0.9 Farad capacitor charged with 1.1 Coulombs.  What is the energy stored in the capacitor if the plates are 0.3 mm apart?
:-a) 0.44 J.
:-b) 0.51 J.
:-c) 0.58 J.
:+d) 0.67 J.
:-e) 0.77 J.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
16) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_5-->A 0.5 Farad capacitor charged with 1.6 Coulombs.  What is the force between the plates if they are 0.7 mm apart?
:-a) 3180 N.
:+b) 3657 N.
:-c) 4206 N.
:-d) 4837 N.
:-e) 5562 N.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
17) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_1-->How fast is a 2758 eV electron moving?
:-a) 9.2 x 10<sup>6</sup> m/s.
:-b) 1.4 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:-c) 2.1 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:+d) 3.1 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
:-e) 4.7 x 10<sup>7</sup> m/s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
18) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_2-->A proton is accellerated (at rest) from a plate held at 767.8 volts to a plate at zero volts.  What is the final speed?
:-a) 1.1 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:-b) 1.7 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:-c) 2.6 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:+d) 3.8 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
:-e) 5.8 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
19) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_3-->What voltage is required accelerate an electron at rest to a speed of 3 x 10<sup>5</sup> m/s?
:-a) 1.7 x 10<sup>-1</sup> volts
:+b) 2.6 x 10<sup>-1</sup> volts
:-c) 3.8 x 10<sup>-1</sup> volts
:-d) 5.8 x 10<sup>-1</sup> volts
:-e) 8.6 x 10<sup>-1</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
20) <!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_4-->What voltage is required to stop a proton moving at a speed of 7.6 x 10<sup>6</sup> m/s?
:+a) 3 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts
:-b) 4.5 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts
:-c) 6.8 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts
:-d) 1 x 10<sup>6</sup> volts
:-e) 1.5 x 10<sup>6</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
21) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 3.9 volt battery moves 90 Coulombs of charge in 2.2 hours.  What is the power?
:+a) 4.43 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:-b) 5.37 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:-c) 6.51 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:-d) 7.88 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:-e) 9.55 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
22) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_2-->The diameter of a copper wire is 9.9 mm, and it carries a current of 41 amps.  What is the drift velocity if copper has a density of 8.8E3 kg/m<sup>3</sup> and an atomic mass of 63.54 g/mol? (1 mol = 6.02E23 atoms, and copper has one free electron per atom.)
:-a) 2.24 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:-b) 2.72 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:-c) 3.29 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:+d) 3.99 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
:-e) 4.83 x 10<sup>-5</sup>m/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
23) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_3-->A 104 Watt DC motor draws 0.13 amps of current.  What is effective resistance?
:-a) 3.46 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-b) 4.19 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-c) 5.08 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:+d) 6.15 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-e) 7.46 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
24) <!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_4-->A power supply delivers  110 watts of power to a 299 ohm resistor.  What was the applied voltage?
:-a) 8.42 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-b) 1.02 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-c) 1.24 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-d) 1.5 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:+e) 1.81 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
25) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_1-->A 819 mF capacitor is connected in series to a 798 k&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:-a) 8.27 x 10<sup>5</sup> s.
:+b) 2.61 x 10<sup>6</sup> s.
:-c) 8.27 x 10<sup>6</sup> s.
:-d) 2.61 x 10<sup>7</sup> s.
:-e) 8.27 x 10<sup>7</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
26) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_2-->A 65 &mu;F capacitor is connected in series to a 414 k&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:-a) 1.08 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:-b) 3.4 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:+c) 1.08 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:-d) 3.4 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:-e) 1.08 x 10<sup>3</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
27) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_3-->A 727 mF capacitor is connected in series to a 860 M&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>3</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:+a) 1.88 x 10<sup>9</sup> s.
:-b) 5.93 x 10<sup>9</sup> s.
:-c) 1.88 x 10<sup>10</sup> s.
:-d) 5.93 x 10<sup>10</sup> s.
:-e) 1.88 x 10<sup>11</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
28) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_4-->A 10 F capacitor is connected in series to a 10&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>4</sup>? (where e =2.7...)
:-a) 4 x 10<sup>0</sup> s.
:-b) 1.26 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:-c) 4 x 10<sup>1</sup> s.
:-d) 1.26 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
:+e) 4 x 10<sup>2</sup> s.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
29) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_1-->3 amps flow through a 1 Ohm resistor. What is the voltage?}
:-a) None these are correct.
:+b) <math>3V</math>
:-c) <math>1V</math>
:-d) <math>\frac{1}{3}V</math>
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
30) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_10-->A 1 ohm resistor has 5 volts DC across its terminals. What is the current (I) and the power consumed?}
:-a) I = 5A  &  P = 3W.
:-b) I = 5A  &  P = 5W.
:-c) I = 5A  &  P = 9W
:+d) I = 5A  &  P = 25W.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
31) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_11-->The voltage across two resistors in series is 10 volts. One resistor is twice as large as the other. What is the voltage across the larger resistor? What is the voltage across the smaller one? }
:-a) <math>V_{small-Resistor} = 5V</math> and <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 5V</math>.
:-b) None of these are true.
:+c) <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 6.67V</math> and <math>V_{small-Resistor} = 3.33V</math>.
:-d) <math>V_{Big-Resistor} = 3.33V</math> and<math>V_{small-Resistor} = 6.67V</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
32) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_12-->A 1 ohm, 2 ohm, and 3 ohm resistor are connected in series. What is the total resistance?}
:-a) <math>R_{Total} = 3\Omega</math>.
:+b) <math>R_{Total} = 6\Omega</math>.
:-c) <math>R_{Total} = 0.5454\Omega</math>.
:-d) None of these are true.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
33) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_13-->Two identical resistors are connected in series. The voltage across both of them is 250 volts. What is the voltage across each one?}
:-a) None of these are true.
:+b) <math>R_1 = 125V</math> and <math>R_2 = 125V</math>.
:-c) <math>R_1 = 150V</math> and <math>R_2 = 100V</math>.
:-d) <math>R_1 = 250V</math> and <math>R_2 = 0V</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
34) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_14-->A 1 ohm, 2 ohm, and 3 ohm resistor are connected in ''parallel''. What is the total resistance?}
:-a) <math>\frac{3}{6}\Omega</math>.
:-b) <math>\frac{11}{6}\Omega</math>.
:-c) <math>\frac{6}{3}\Omega</math>.
:+d) <math>\frac{6}{11}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
35) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_15-->A 5 ohm and a 2 ohm resistor are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:+a) <math>\frac{10}{7}\Omega</math>.
:-b) <math>\frac{7}{10}\Omega</math>.
:-c) <math>\frac{10}{6}\Omega</math>.
:-d)   <math>\frac{6}{10}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
36) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_16-->A 7 ohm and a 3 ohm resistor are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:-a) <math>\frac{7}{11}\Omega</math>.
:+b)  <math>\frac{21}{10}\Omega</math>.
:-c) <math>\frac{11}{7}\Omega</math>.
:-d) <math>\frac{10}{21}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
37) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_17-->Three 1 ohm resistors are connected in parallel. What is the total resistance?}
:-a)  <math>\frac{3}{2}\Omega</math>.
:-b)  <math> 3\Omega</math>.
:-c)  <math>\frac{2}{3}\Omega</math>.
:+d)  <math>\frac{1}{3}\Omega</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
38) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_18-->If you put an infinite number of resistors in parallel, what would the total resistance be?}
:-a)   None of these are true.
:-b)  <math>R_{total}</math> would approach 1 as The No. of Resistors In parallel Approaches Infinity
:+c)   <math>R_{total}</math> would approach Zero as The No. of Resistors In parallel Approaches Infinity.
:-d)  It is not possible to connect that Number of Resistors in parallel.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
39) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_19-->What is the current through R1 and R2 in the figure shown? [[Image:Circuit1.JPG|right]]
:-a)   <math>I_1 = 10A</math> and <math>I_2 = 16.67A</math>.
:-b)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 25A</math>.
:-c)   <math>I_1 = 0.1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 0.1667A</math>.
:+d)   <math>I_1 = 1A</math> and <math>I_2 = 1.667A</math>.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
40) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_2-->Why do we say the "voltage across" or "the voltage with respect to?" Why can't we just say voltage?}
:-a) None these are correct
:-b) It's an Electrical ''Cliche''.
:+c)  Voltage is a measure of Electric Potential difference between two electrical points.
:-d) The other point could be Negative or positive.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
41) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_20-->What is the current through R1, R2, R3, and R4 in the figure shown? [[Image:Circuit3.PNG|right]]
:-a)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math>; <math>I_2 = 5A</math>; <math>I_3 = 3.3A</math>; <math>I_4 = 2.5A</math>.
:-b)  <math>I_1 = 0.25A</math>; <math>I_2 = 0.33A</math>; <math>I_3 = 0.5A</math>; <math>I_4 = 0.1A</math>.
:+c)  <math>I_1 = 1A</math>; <math>I_2 = 0.5A</math>; <math>I_3 = 0.33A</math>; <math>I_4 = 0.25A</math>.
:-d)   <math>I_1 = 10A</math>; <math>I_2 = 50A</math>; <math>I_3 = 33A</math>; <math>I_4 = 25A</math>..
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
42) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_21-->Two resistors are in parallel with a voltage source. How do their voltages compare?}
:-a) One has full voltage, the other has none.
:+b) The voltage across both resistors is the same as the source.
:-c) None of these are true.
:-d) The voltage across both resistors is half the voltage of the source.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
43) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_3-->A resistor consumes 5 watts, and its current is 10 amps. What is its voltage?
:-a) 10V.
:+b) 0.5V. 
:-c) 15V. 
:-d) 2V. 
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
44) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_4-->A resistor has 10 volts across it and 4 amps going through it. What is its resistance?}
:+a) <math>2.5\Omega.</math>
:-b) None of these are true.
:-c) <math>3.5\Omega.</math>
:-d) <math>4.5\Omega.</math>
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
45) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_5-->If you plot voltage vs. current in a circuit, and you get a linear line, what is the significance of the slope? }
:-a) Power.
:-b) Discriminant.
:-c) None of these are true.
:+d) Resistance.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
46) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_6-->A resistor has 3 volts across it. Its resistance is 1.5 ohms. What is the current?}
:-a) 12A
:+b) 2A
:-c) 3A
:-d) 1.5A
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
47) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_7-->A resistor has 8 volts across it and 3 Amps going through it. What is the power consumed?}
:-a) 2.2W
:-b) 3W
:+c) 24W
:-d) 8W
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
48) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_8-->A resistor has a voltage of 5 volts and a resistance of 15 ohms. What is the power consumed? }
:+a) 1.67 Watts
:-b) 2.5 Watts
:-c) 11.67 Joules
:-d) None of these are ture.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
49) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_9-->A resistor is on for 5 seconds. It consumes power at a rate of 5 watts. How many joules are used?}
:+a) 25 Joules
:-b) 5 Joules
:-c) None of these are true
:-d) 3 Joules
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
50) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_1-->An ideal  8.9 V voltage source is connected to two resistors in parallel.  One is 2.1<math>k\Omega</math>, and the other is 4.4 <math>k\Omega</math>.  What is the current through the larger resistor?
:+a) 1.37 mA.
:-b) 1.57 mA.
:-c) 1.81 mA.
:-d) 2.08 mA.
:-e) 2.39 mA.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
51) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_2-->A 6.4 ohm resistor is connected in series to a pair of  7.4 ohm resistors that are in parallel.  What is the net resistance?
:+a) 10.1 ohms.
:-b) 11.6 ohms.
:-c) 13.4 ohms.
:-d) 15.4 ohms.
:-e) 17.7 ohms.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
52) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_3-->Two  7.8 ohm resistors are connected in parallel.  This combination is then connected in series to a 5.4 ohm resistor.  What is the net resistance?
:+a) 9.3 ohms.
:-b) 10.7 ohms.
:-c) 12.3 ohms.
:-d) 14.1 ohms.
:-e) 16.3 ohms.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
53) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_4-->An ideal 5.7 volt battery is connected to a 0.054  ohm resistor.  To measure the current an ammeter with a resistance of 13<math>m\Omega</math> is used.  What current does the ammeter actually read?
:-a) 64.3 A.
:-b) 74 A.
:+c) 85.1 A.
:-d) 97.8 A.
:-e) 112.5 A.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
54) <!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_5-->A battery has an emf of 5.3 volts, and an internal resistance of 428 <math>k\Omega</math>.  It is connected to a 2.3 <math>M\Omega</math> resistor.  What power is developed in the 2.3  <math>M\Omega</math> resistor?
:-a) 4.96 <math>\mu</math>W.
:-b) 5.71 <math>\mu</math>W.
:-c) 6.56 <math>\mu</math>W.
:-d) 7.55 <math>\mu</math>W.
:+e) 8.68 <math>\mu</math>W.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
55) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_1-->A cosmic ray alpha particle encounters Earth's magnetic field at right angles to a field of 7.4 &mu;T.  The kinetic energy is 437 keV.  What is the radius of particle's orbit?
:-a) 1.3 x 10<sup>2</sup> m.
:-b) 4.1 x 10<sup>2</sup> m.
:-c) 1.3 x 10<sup>3</sup> m.
:-d) 4.1 x 10<sup>3</sup> m.
:+e) 1.3 x 10<sup>4</sup> m.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
56) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_2-->Two parallel wires are 7.5 meters long, and are separated by 4.4 mm.  What is the force if both wires carry a current of 14.8 amps?
:-a) 2.36 x 10<sup>-3</sup> newtons
:-b) 7.47 x 10<sup>-3</sup> newtons
:-c) 2.36 x 10<sup>-2</sup> newtons
:+d) 7.47 x 10<sup>-2</sup> newtons
:-e) 2.36 x 10<sup>-1</sup> newtons
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
57) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_3-->Blood is flowing at an average rate of  24.5 cm/s in an artery that has an inner diameter of 3.9 mm.  What is the voltage across a hall probe placed across the inner diameter of the artery if the perpendicular magnetic field is 0.17 Tesla?
:-a) 5.14 x 10<sup>-5</sup> Volts
:+b) 1.62 x 10<sup>-4</sup> Volts
:-c) 5.14 x 10<sup>-4</sup> Volts
:-d) 1.62 x 10<sup>-3</sup> Volts
:-e) 5.14 x 10<sup>-3</sup> Volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
58) <!--a22Magnetism_forces_4-->An electron tube on Earth's surface is oriented horizontally towards magnetic north.  The electron is traveling at 0.06c, and Earth's magnetic field makes an angle of 48.5 degrees with respect to the horizontal.  To counter the magnetic force, a voltage is applied between two large parallel plates that are 59  mm apart.  What must be the applied voltage if the magnetic field is 45&mu;T?
:-a) 1.1 x 10<sup>0</sup> volts
:-b) 3.6 x 10<sup>0</sup> volts
:-c) 1.1 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:+d) 3.6 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-e) 1.1 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
59) <!--a23InductionACcircuits_Q1_1-->Two orbiting satellites are orbiting at a speed of 52&nbsp;km/s perpendicular to a magnetic field of 41&nbsp;&mu;T.  They are connected by a cable that is 33 km long.  A voltmeter is attached between a satellite and one end of the cable.  The voltmeter's internal impedance far exceeds the net resistance through the ionosphere that completes the circuit.  What is the measured voltage?
:-a) 4.79 x 10<sup>4</sup> volts.
:-b) 5.81 x 10<sup>4</sup> volts.
:+c) 7.04 x 10<sup>4</sup> volts.
:-d) 8.52 x 10<sup>4</sup> volts.
:-e) 1.03 x 10<sup>5</sup> volts.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
60) <!--a23InductionACcircuits_Q1_4-->An loop of wire with 92&nbsp;turns has a radius of 0.39&nbsp;meters, and is oriented with its axis parallel to a magetic field of 0.97&nbsp;Tesla.  What is the induced voltage if this field is reduced to  16% of its original value in 1.4&nbsp;seconds?
:+a) 2.56 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-b) 3.1 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-c) 3.76 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-d) 4.55 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
:-e) 5.51 x 10<sup>1</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
61) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_1-->[[File:lens1b.svg|260px|right]] Shown is a corrective lens by a person who needs glasses. This ray diagram illustrates
:-a) how a farsighted person might see a distant object
:-b) how a farsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:-c) how a nearsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:+d) how a nearsighted person might see a distant object
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
62) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_2-->[[File:Lens1_leftRight_reversed.svg|260px|right]]  Shown is a corrective lens by a person who needs glasses. This ray diagram illustrates
:+a) how a farsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:-b) how a farsighted person might see a distant object
:-c) how a nearsighted person might see an object that is too close for comfort
:-d) how a nearsighted person might see a distant object
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
63) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_3-->In optics, '''normal''' means
:-a) to the left of the optical axis
:-b) parallel to the surface
:-c) to the right of the optical axis
:+d) perpendicular to the surface
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
64) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_4-->The law of reflection applies to
:-a) telescopes but not microscopes
:-b) curved surfaces
:+c) both flat and curved surfaces
:-d) only light in a vacuum
:-e) flat surfaces
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
65) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_5-->When light passes from air to glass
:+a) it bends towards the normal
:-b) it bends away from the normal
:-c) the frequency increases
:-d) it does not bend
:-e) the frequency decreases
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
66) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_6-->When light passes from glass to air
:-a) it bends towards the normal
:-b) the frequency decreases
:-c) the frequency increases
:-d) it does not bend
:+e) it bends away from the normal
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
67) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_7-->An important principle that allows fiber optics to work is
:-a) total external refraction
:-b) the invariance of the speed of light
:-c) the Doppler shift
:-d) partial internal absorption
:+e) total internal reflection
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
68) <!--a25GeometricOptics_image_8-->The focal point is where
:-a) rays meet if they are parallel to each other
:-b) rays meet whenever they pass through a lens
:+c) rays meet if they were parallel to the optical axis before striking a lens
:-d) rays meet whenever they are forming an image
:-e) the center of the lens
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
69) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_1-->An object is placed 6.3 cm to the left of a diverging lens with a focal length of 8.9 cm.  How far is the image from the lens?
:-a) 1.17 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:-b) 2.07 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:+c) 3.69 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:-d) 6.56 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:-e) 1.17 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
70) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_2-->An object is placed 3.15 cm to the left of a converging lens with a focal length of 6.7 cm.  How far is the image from the lens?
:-a) 3.34 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:+b) 5.95 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:-c) 1.06 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
:-d) 1.88 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
:-e) 3.34 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
71) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_3-->An object of height 0.67 cm is placed 107 cm behind a diverging lens with a focal length of 70 cm.  What is the height of the image?
:+a) 2.65 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:-b) 3.18 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:-c) 3.82 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:-d) 4.58 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
:-e) 5.49 x 10<sup>-1</sup> cm
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
72) <!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_4-->An object is placed 12.1 cm to the left of a diverging lens with a focal length of 16.9 cm.  On the side, at a distance of 6.7 cm from the diverging lens is a converging lens with focal length equal to 4 cm.  How far is the final image from the converging lens?
:+a) 5.64 x 10<sup>0</sup> cm
:-b) 1.78 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
:-c) 5.64 x 10<sup>1</sup> cm
:-d) 1.78 x 10<sup>2</sup> cm
:-e) 5.64 x 10<sup>2</sup> cm
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
73) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_1-->Which lens has the shorter focal length?
:-a) [[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]]
:+b) [[File:Ray_drawing_eye_schematic.svg|140px]]
:-c) They have the same focal lengh.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
74) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_2-->[[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]] If this represents the eye looking at an object, where is this object?
:-a) One focal length in front of the eye
:+b) Two (of the other answers) are true
:-c) very far away
:-d) directly in front of the eye (almost touching)
:-e) at infinity
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
75) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_3-->After passing through a the lens of a camera or the eye, the focal point is defined as where the rays meet.
:+a) false
:-b) true
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
76) <!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_4-->[[File:Ray drawing eye schematic01.svg|140px]] Mr. Smith is gazing at something as shown in the figure to the left.  Suppose he does not refocus, but attempts to stare at the star shown in the figures below.  Which diagram depicts how the rays from the star would travel if he does not refocus?
:+a) [[File:Ray drawing eye schematic02.svg|145px]]
:-b) [[File:Ray drawing eye Wrong Answer.svg|110px]]
:-c) [[File:Ray_drawing_eye_schematic_alternate.svg|110px]]
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
77) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 1.4 volt battery moves 87 Coulombs of charge in 2 hours.  What is the power?
:-a) 7.85 x 10<sup>-3</sup> W
:-b) 9.51 x 10<sup>-3</sup> W
:-c) 1.15 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:-d) 1.4 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
:+e) 1.69 x 10<sup>-2</sup> W
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
78) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_2-->The diameter of a copper wire is 3.8 mm, and it carries a current of 88 amps.  What is the drift velocity if copper has a density of 8.8E3 kg/m<sup>3</sup> and an atomic mass of 63.54 g/mol? (1 mol = 6.02E23 atoms, and copper has one free electron per atom.)
:-a) 2.7 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:-b) 3.27 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:-c) 3.96 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:-d) 4.79 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
:+e) 5.81 x 10<sup>-4</sup>m/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
79) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_3-->A 196 Watt DC motor draws 0.35 amps of current.  What is effective resistance?
:+a) 1.6 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-b) 1.94 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-c) 2.35 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-d) 2.85 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
:-e) 3.45 x 10<sup>3</sup> &Omega;
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
80) <!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_4-->A power supply delivers  101 watts of power to a 219 ohm resistor.  What was the applied voltage?
:+a) 1.49 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-b) 1.8 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-c) 2.18 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-d) 2.64 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
:-e) 3.2 x 10<sup>2</sup> volts
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
81) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_1-->Excepting cases where where quantum jumps in energy are induced in another object (i.e., using only the uncertainty principle), which would NOT put a classical particle into the quantum regime?
:-a) low speed
:+b) high speed
:-c) low mass
:-d) confinement to a small space
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
82) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_10-->How does the Bohr atom differ from Newton's theory of planetary orbits?
:-a) electrons make elliptical orbits while planets make circular orbits
:+b) planets make elliptical orbits while the electron makes circular orbits
:-c) The force between planets and the sun is not attractive for the atom, but it is for proton and electron.
:-d) The force between proton and electron is not attractive for the atom, but it is for planets and the sun.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
83) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_2-->What are the units of Plank's constant?
:-a) energy x time
:-b) momentum x distance
:-c) none of the above
:+d) all of the above
:-e) mass x velocity x distance
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
84) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_3-->What are the units of Plank's constant?
:+a) all of the above
:-b) none of the above
:-c) energy x time
:-d) mass x velocity
:-e) momentum x distance x mass
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
85) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_4-->How would you describe Old Quantum Theory
:-a) complete and self-consistent
:-b) self-consistent but not complete 
:-c) complete but not self-consistent
:+d) neither complete nor self-consistent
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
86) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_5-->The first paper that introduced quantum mechanics was the study of 
:-a) energy
:+b) light
:-c) electrons
:-d) protons
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
87) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_6-->What are examples of energy?
:-a) mgh where m is mass, g is gravity, and h is height
:-b) <math>\frac{1}{2}mv^2</math>
:+c) all of the above
:-d) heat
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
88) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_7-->What are examples of energy?
:+a) all of the above
:-b) <math>\frac{1}{2}mv</math>
:-c) heat
:-d) momentum
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
89) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_8-->What was Plank's understanding of the significance of his work on blackbody radiation?
:-a) he was afraid to publish it for fear of losing his reputation
:-b) he knew it would someday win him a Nobel prize
:-c) he eventually convinced his dissertation committee that the theory was correct
:+d) the thought it was some sort of mathematical trick
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
90) <!--b_QuantumTimeline_9-->What was "spooky" about Taylor's 1909 experiment with wave interference?
:+a) The light was so dim that only one photon at a time was near the slits.
:-b) The light was so dim that the photoelectric effect couldn't occur
:-c) The light was dim, but it didn't matter because he was blind.
:-d) The interference pattern mysteriously disappeared.
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
91) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_1-->Approximately how often does a supernovae occur in a typical galaxy?
:+a) once every 50 years
:-b) once a 5 months
:-c) once every 5 years 
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
92) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_2-->If a star were rushing towards Earth at a high speed
:-a) there would be a red shift in the spectral lines
:+b) there would be a blue shift in the spectral lines
:-c) there would be no shift in the spectral lines
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
93) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_3-->An example of a standard candle is
:+a) a supernova in a distant galaxy
:-b) any part of the nighttime sky that is giving off light
:-c) any part of the nighttime sky that is dark 
:-d) all of these are standard candles
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
94) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_4-->If a galaxy that is 10 Mpc away is receding at 700km/s, how far would a galaxy be receding if it were 20 Mpc away?
:-a) 700km/s
:+b) 1400km/s
:-c) 350km/s
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
95) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_5-->The "apparent" magnitude of a star is
:-a) How bright it would be if it were not receding due to Hubble expansion
:-b) How bright it would be if you were exactly one light year away
:+c) How bright it is as viewed from Earth
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
96) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_6-->In the essay "Why the sky is dark at night", a graph of velocity versus distance is shown.  What is odd about those galaxies in the Virgo cluster (circled in the graph)?
:-a) they are not receding away from us
:+b) they have a wide variety of speeds
:-c) they all have nearly the same speed
:-d) the cluster is close to us
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
97) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_7-->Why was it important to observe supernovae in galaxies that are close to us?
:-a) it is easier to measure the doppler shift, and that is not always easy to measure.
:-b) they have less of a red-shift, and interstellar gas absorbs red light
:+c) we have other ways of knowing the distances to the nearby galaxies; this gives us the opportunity to study supernovae of known distance and ascertain their absolute magnitude. 
:-d) because supernovea are impossible to see in distant galaxies
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
98) <!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_8-->What if clouds of dust blocked the light from distant stars?  Could that allow for an infinite and static universe?
:+a) No, the clouds would get hot
:-b) Yes, that is an actively pursued hypothesis
:-c) No, if there were clouds, we wouldn't see the distant galaxies
:-d) No, there are clouds, but they remain too cold to resolve the paradox
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
99) <!--b_waves_PC_1-->[[File:Pulse interference 1.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:-a) positive diffraction
:+b) positive interference
:-c) negative diffraction
:-d) negative interference
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
100) <!--b_waves_PC_10-->If a source of sound is moving towards you, the pitch becomes
:-a) lower
:+b) higher
:-c) unchanged
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
101) <!--b_waves_PC_11-->Why do rough walls give a concert hall a “fuller” sound, compared to smooth walls?
:+a) The difference in path lengths creates more reverberation.
:-b) The difference in path lengths creates more echo.	
:-c) Rough walls make for a louder sound. 
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
102) <!--b_waves_PC_12-->People don't usually perceive an echo when
:-a) it arrives at a lower pitch
:-b) it arrives at exactly the same pitch
:-c) it takes more than a tenth of a second after the original sound to arrive
:-d) it arrives at a higher pitch
:+e) it arrives less than a tenth of a second after the original sound
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
103) <!--b_waves_PC_13-->A dense rope is connected to a rope with less density (i.e. fewer kilograms per meter).  If the rope is stretched and a wave is sent along high density rope,
:-a) the low density rope supports a wave with a lower speed
:+b) the low density rope supports a wave with a higher speed
:-c) the low density rope supports a wave with a higher frequency
:-d) the low density rope supports a wave with a lower frequency
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
104) <!--b_waves_PC_14-->What happens to the wavelength on a wave on a stretched string if the wave passes from lightweight (low density) region of the rope to a heavy (high density) rope?
:-a) the wavelength gets shorter
:+b) the wavelength gets longer
:-c) the wavelength stays the same
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
105) <!--b_waves_PC_15-->When a wave is reflected off a stationary barrier, the reflected wave
:-a) both of these are true
:-b) has higher frequency than the incident wave
:+c) has lower amplitude than the incident wave
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
106) <!--b_waves_PC_16-->Comparing a typical church to a professional baseball stadium, the church is likely to have
:+a) reverberation instead of echo
:-b) neither reverberation nor echo
:-c) echo instead of reverberation
:-d) both reverberation and echo
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
107) <!--b_waves_PC_2-->[[File:Pulse interference 2.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:+a) negative interference
:-b) negative diffraction
:-c) positive diffraction
:-d) positive interference
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
108) <!--b_waves_PC_3-->[[File:Pulse interference 4.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce
:-a) negative interference
:-b) negative diffraction
:+c) positive interference
:-d) positive diffraction
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
109) <!--b_waves_PC_4-->[[File:Octave notes graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:-a) fifth
:+b) octave
:-c) dissonance
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
110) <!--b_waves_PC_5-->[[File:Dissonant pitches graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:+a) dissonance
:-b) octave
:-c) fifth
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
111) <!--b_waves_PC_6-->[[File:Perfect fifth notes graphed.svg |200px]] Two signals (dashed) add to a solid
:+a) fifth
:-b) dissonance
:-c) octave
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
112) <!--b_waves_PC_7-->Why don't we hear beats when two different notes on a piano are played at the same time?
:-a) Reverberation usually stifles the beats
:-b) Echo usually stifles the beats
:+c) The beats happen so many times per second you can't hear them.
:-d) The note is over by the time the first beat is heard
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
113) <!--b_waves_PC_8-->A tuning fork with a frequency of 440 Hz is played simultaneously with a tuning fork of 442 Hz.  How many beats are heard in 10 seconds?
:-a) 30
:-b) 60
:+c) 20
:-d) 40
:-e) 50
</div>
<div style="page-break-inside:avoid;">
114) <!--b_waves_PC_9-->If you start moving towards a source of sound, the pitch becomes
:-a) unchanged
:+b) higher
:-c) lower
</div>
{{pagebreak}}
====List of questions for each test====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|questions ||max ||1 ||2 ||3 ||4 ||FE ||oldid ||q_ ||1st
|-
|1&minus;4 ||4 ||3 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||[[Special:Permalink/1412409|1412409]] ||<ref>a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a16OscillationsWaves_amplitudes_1-->A 0.156 kg mass is on a spring that causes the frequency of oscillation to be 95 cycles per second.  The maximum velocity is 50.6 m/s.  What is the maximum force on the mass?}</ref>
|-
|5&minus;7 ||3 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1418299|1418299]] ||<ref>a17PhysHearing_echoString</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a17PhysHearing_echoString_1-->The temperature is -2 degrees Celsius, and you are standing 0.88 km from a cliff.  What is the echo time?}</ref>
|-
|8&minus;11 ||4 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1378605|1378605]] ||<ref>a18ElectricChargeField_findE</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a18ElectricChargeField_findE_1-->What is the magnitude of the electric field at the origin if a 1.8 nC charge is placed at x = 7.9 m, and a 2.1  nC charge is placed at y = 7 m?}</ref>
|-
|12&minus;16 ||5 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1418296|1418296]] ||<ref>a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a19ElectricPotentialField_Capacitance_1-->A parallel plate capacitor has both plates with an area of 1.05 m<sup>2</sup>. The separation between the plates is   0.63mm.  Applied to the plates is a potential difference of 2.85 kV.  What is the capacitance?}</ref>
|-
|17&minus;20 ||4 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1418304|1418304]] ||<ref>a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a19ElectricPotentialField_KE_PE_1-->How fast is a 2642 eV electron moving?}</ref>
|-
|21&minus;24 ||4 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] ||<ref>a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 4 volt battery moves 27 Coulombs of charge in 2.6 hours.  What is the power?}</ref>
|-
|25&minus;28 ||4 ||0 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391133|1391133]] ||<ref>a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_RCdecaySimple_1-->A 621 mF capacitor is connected in series to a 628 k&Omega; resistor.  If the capacitor is discharged, how long does it take to fall by a factor of e<sup>3</sup>? (where e =2.7...)}</ref>
|-
|29&minus;49 ||21 ||0 ||0 ||5 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391147|1391147]] ||<ref>a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circAnalQuiz1_1-->3 amps flow through a 1 Ohm resistor. What is the voltage?} </ref>
|-
|50&minus;54 ||5 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391123|1391123]] ||<ref>a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a21CircuitsBioInstDC_circuits_1-->An ideal  5.2 V voltage source is connected to two resistors in parallel.  One is 1.2<math>k\Omega</math>, and the other is 2.8 <math>k\Omega</math>.  What is the current through the larger resistor?}</ref>
|-
|55&minus;58 ||4 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391166|1391166]] ||<ref>a22Magnetism_forces</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a22Magnetism_forces_1-->A cosmic ray alpha particle encounters Earth's magnetic field at right angles to a field of 5.7 &mu;T.  The kinetic energy is 361 keV.  What is the radius of particle's orbit?}</ref>
|-
|59&minus;60 ||2 ||0 ||0 ||2 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1418578|1418578]] ||<ref>a23InductionACcircuits_Q1</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a23InductionACcircuits_Q1_1-->Two orbiting satellites are orbiting at a speed of 85&nbsp;km/s perpendicular to a magnetic field of 56&nbsp;&mu;T.  They are connected by a cable that is 29 km long.  A voltmeter is attached between a satellite and one end of the cable.  The voltmeter's internal impedance far exceeds the net resistance through the ionosphere that completes the circuit.  What is the measured voltage?}</ref>
|-
|61&minus;68 ||8 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||4 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1415988|1415988]] ||<ref>a25GeometricOptics_image</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a25GeometricOptics_image_1-->[[File:lens1b.svg|260px|right]] Shown is a corrective lens by a person who needs glasses. This ray diagram illustrates}</ref>
|-
|69&minus;72 ||4 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1378617|1378617]] ||<ref>a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a25GeometricOptics_thinLenses_1-->An object is placed 5.8 cm to the left of a diverging lens with a focal length of 4.9 cm.  How far is the image from the lens?}</ref>
|-
|73&minus;76 ||4 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||2 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1378615|1378615]] ||<ref>a25GeometricOptics_vision</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--a25GeometricOptics_vision_1-->Which lens has the shorter focal length?}</ref>
|-
|77&minus;80 ||4 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1391116|1391116]] ||<ref>b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--b20ElectricCurrentResistivityOhm_PowerDriftVel_1-->A 4 volt battery moves 27 Coulombs of charge in 2.6 hours.  What is the power?}</ref>
|-
|81&minus;90 ||10 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||4 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1396075|1396075]] ||<ref>b_QuantumTimeline</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--b_QuantumTimeline_1-->Excepting cases where where quantum jumps in energy are induced in another object (i.e., using only the uncertainty principle), which would NOT put a classical particle into the quantum regime?}</ref>
|-
|91&minus;98 ||8 ||1 ||2 ||1 ||3 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1396006|1396006]] ||<ref>b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--b_WhyIsSkyDarkAtNight_1-->Approximately how often does a supernovae occur in a typical galaxy?}</ref>
|-
|99&minus;114 ||16 ||8 ||0 ||0 ||0 ||1 ||[[Special:Permalink/1409885|1409885]] ||<ref>b_waves_PC</ref> ||<ref>_{<!--b_waves_PC_1-->[[File:Pulse interference 1.svg|120px]]These two pulses will collide and produce}</ref>
|}
====First question in quiz====
{{reflist}}