Most Common Repeated Waec Physics Practical Specimen Questions

WAEC Physics Practical questions to expect. Many WAEC candidates find it difficult to answer the WAEC Physics practical correctly due to not understanding the questions. We are going to be releasing the most Common Repeated Waec Physics Practical Specimen Questions which are likely to come out.

In this article, we are going to publish most physics specimens practical questions you are to expect during your exam day with instructions for the upcoming WAEC examinations for all Waec candidates who are writing.

CHECK OUT FOR REPEATED WAEC PHYSICS PRACTICAL SPECIMEN QUESTIONS

Study the diagrams above and use them as guides in carrying out the following instructions

(i) Using the spring balance provided, determine the weight of object of mass M = 50.0g in air Record this weight as W1

(ii)Determine the weight of the object when it iv completely immersed in water contained in a ;beaker at shown in the diagram above Record the weight W2

(iii) Determine the weight of the object when it Is completely immersed in the liquid labelled L Record the weight as W3

        (iv)  Evaluate U= (W1-W2) and V= (W1 – W3)

(v)Repeat the procedure with the objects of masses M= 1OOg, 15O g, 200 g and 250 g

(vi)      In each case, evaluate U= (W1-W2) and V= (W1 – W3)

1. Tabulate your readings
2. Plot a graph with V on the vertical axis and U on the horizontal axis
3. Determine the slopes, of the graph
4. State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results

(b)    (i) State Archimedes’ principle
(ii) A piece of brass of mass 20.0g is hung on a spring balance from a rigid support and completely immersed in kerosene of density 8.0 x 102 kgm \ Determine the reading on the spring balance.

WAEC Physics Practical Paper 

A 1

(1) Thread (100cm)
(2) Metre rule
(3) five 10g masses
(4) four 10g masses
(5) Restort stand and clamp;
(6) A 50g mass sealed and labelled M

A 2
(1) Drawing board
(2) drawing pins
(3) Four optical pins;
(4) Triangular glass or perspex prism

A 3

(1) Resistance box;
(2) Ammeter ( 0 -3A)
(3) Voltmeter. ( 0 -3V)
(4) 1 Q Resistor, sealed and labeled Rx
(5) Key;
(6) Accumulator or cells of e.m.f. 3V
(7) connecting wires.

Question 1

Two metre rule
Retort stand and clamp
Thread ( about 250 cm long)
Stopwatch/clock
A weighing balance;
Split cork.

Question 2

(1) Ray box with illuminated objects (cross wire)
(2) Convex lens(f = 15cm)
(3) Screen
(4) Metre rule.
(5) Lens Holder.

Question 3
Accumulator (2×1.5v)
Ammeter (0 – 1A)
Crocodile clip
A 2 ohms Q resistor
Key
Constantan wire (about 1m long)
Connecting wires