ATLASBeta

Subjects

Ancient HistoryComing soon
BiologyBusiness Studies
ChemistryComing soon
CAFSEconomics
EngineeringComing soon
English AdvancedEnglish Ext 1English Standard
English StudiesComing soon
Enterprise ComputingComing soon
Geography
Health & MovementComing soon
Legal StudiesMaths AdvancedMathematics Ext 1Mathematics Ext 2
Maths Standard 1Coming soon
Maths Standard 2Coming soon
Modern HistoryComing soon
PhysicsReligion IReligion II
Visual ArtsComing soon
Save your favourites

Accounts and progress tracking are coming later.

Coming later

Physics

Stage 6 · HSC questions by topic

About this subject

Physics

Atlas organises human-reviewed questions against the NSW Stage 6 Physicssyllabus. Every published question retains its exam source and page.

Syllabus: NESA Stage 6 (2017)
Explore the NESA Stage 6 (2017) syllabus topics

Module 5: Advanced Mechanics

  • Projectile Motion
  • Circular Motion
  • Motion in Gravitational Fields

Module 6: Electromagnetism

  • Charged Particles, Conductors and Electric and Magnetic Fields
  • The Motor Effect
  • Electromagnetic Induction
  • Applications of the Motor Effect

Module 7: The Nature of Light

  • Electromagnetic Spectrum
  • Light: Wave Model
  • Light: Quantum Model
  • Light and Special Relativity

Module 8: From the Universe to the Atom

  • Origins of the Elements
  • Structure of the Atom
  • Quantum Mechanical Nature of the Atom
  • Properties of the Nucleus
  • Deep inside the Atom
Filters

More filters

5 questions found

List
2024HSC
Q5

A star cluster is a group of stars that form at the same time. Hertzsprung–Russell diagrams for three star clusters, XXX, YYY and ZZZ are shown.

Which row of the table correctly shows the three star clusters from youngest to oldest?
A. Youngest YY, then , then oldest B. Youngest , then , then oldest C. Youngest , then , then oldest D. Youngest , then , then oldest

Y
XXX
ZZZ

YYY
ZZZ
XXX

ZZZ
XXX
YYY

ZZZ
YYY
XXX
1 mark
Multiple choice
2024Trial
Q10

This is a Hertzsprung–Russell (H–R) diagram showing many star plots. The axes are not labelled.

Which of the following statements is true of the luminosity and temperature of stars A and B?
A. The luminosity of star A is lower while the temperature of star B is higher.
B. The luminosity of star A is lower while the temperature of star B is lower.
C. The luminosity of star A is higher while the temperature of star B is higher.
D. The luminosity of star A is higher while the temperature of star B is lower.

1 mark
Multiple choice
2024Trial
Q16

Two stars, A and B, are equally bright as seen from the Earth. Stars A and B are 101010 and 151515 parsecs away from Earth respectively. One parsec =3.26=3.26=3.26 light years.

Which of the following statements about the luminosities of stars A and B (LAL_ALA​ and LBL_BLB​) are correct?
A. LA=32LBL_A=\frac{3}{2}L_BLA​=23​LB​
B. LA=23LBL_A=\frac{2}{3}L_BLA​=32​LB​
C. LA=49LBL_A=\frac{4}{9}L_BLA​=94​LB​
D. LA=94LBL_A=\frac{9}{4}L_BLA​=49​LB​

1 mark
Multiple choice
2024HSC
Q22 (a)

The following graph, based on the data gathered by Hubble, shows the relationship between the recessional velocity of galaxies and their distance from Earth.
Describe the significance of the graph to our understanding of the universe.

2 marks
Short answer
2024HSC
Q22 (b)

The following graph, based on the data gathered by Hubble, shows the relationship between the recessional velocity of galaxies and their distance from Earth.
How were the recessional velocities of galaxies determined?

3 marks
Short answer