Salam Academy
Practise

Question bank

Original exam-style questions, mapped to your syllabus. Answers are checked for mathematical equivalence and every attempt updates your mastery.

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12 questions

SA-9702-GF2-0031 markL1 FoundationCalculatorGravitational potential
Gravitational potential at a point is defined as
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0051 markL1 FoundationCalculatorOrbits
A geostationary satellite has a period of
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0081 markL1 FoundationCalculatorOrbits
A geostationary satellite must orbit
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0121 markL1 FoundationCalculatorOrbits
For satellites orbiting the same planet, T2T^2 is proportional to
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0012 marksL2 StandardCalculatorGravitational potential
Calculate the gravitational potential at Earth's surface, in units of 10710^7 J kg⁻¹. (Earth: mass 6.0×10246.0\times10^{24} kg, radius 6.4×1066.4\times10^6 m; G=6.67×10−11G=6.67\times10^{-11} N m² kg⁻²)

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0022 marksL2 StandardCalculatorOrbits
Calculate the speed of a satellite in a circular orbit of radius 7.0×1067.0\times10^6 m around Earth. (GM=4.0×1014GM=4.0\times10^{14} N m² kg⁻¹)

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0041 markL2 StandardCalculatorGravitational potential
Gravitational potential is negative because
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0061 markL2 StandardCalculatorOrbits
A satellite's orbital radius is increased by a factor of 44. State the factor by which its period increases.

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0072 marksL2 StandardCalculatorGravitational potential
The gravitational potential changes from −6.3×107-6.3\times10^7 J kg⁻¹ to −5.9×107-5.9\times10^7 J kg⁻¹ as a 500500 kg satellite is raised. Calculate the gain in its potential energy, in units of 10910^9 J.

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0091 markL2 StandardCalculatorOrbits
The orbital speed of a satellite in a circular orbit around Earth depends on
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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0101 markL2 StandardCalculatorGravitational potential
Gravitational potential at distance rr from a planet is −8.0×106-8.0\times10^6 J kg⁻¹. Calculate the potential at distance 2r2r, in units of 10610^6 J kg⁻¹.

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-9702-GF2-0113 marksL3 ExamCalculatorOrbits
Calculate the radius of a geostationary orbit, in units of 10710^7 m. (GMEarth=4.0×1014GM_{\text{Earth}}=4.0\times10^{14} N m² kg⁻¹; T=86 400T=86\,400 s)

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Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme