Using the diagram as a out the guide carry out the following instructions:

1. Place the pin O horizontally inside the cylinder provided. Pour some water on the pin in the cylinder such that the length of the water column / = SO = 10.0cm, where S place the represents the water meniscus.
2. lnsert another pin, P in the cork held by the boss of the retort stand.
3. Adjust the position of P vertically upward or 0 formed by refraction at S.
4. Read and record the distance h = PO.
5. Repeat the procedure for four other values of 1= 15, 20, 25, and 30cm.
6. In each case measure and record the corresponding value of h. Tabulate your readings.
7. Plot a graph of h on the vertical axis against l on the horizontal axis.
8. Determine the slope, s, of the graph
9. Evaluate (i) K\(_{1}\) = 1 - S
                 (ii) K\(_{2}\) = \(\frac{1}{k}\)
10. State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results.

(b)i. Explain the total internal reflection of light.

ii. A rectangular glass prism of thickness 6 cm and refractive index 1.5 is placed on the page of a book. The prints on the book are viewed vertically down Determine the apparent upward displacement of the print.

You are provided with two wires marked P and C. a resistor R\(_{s}\) = 1\(\Omega\) and other necessary apparatus.

1. Connect R\(_{s}\) in the left-hand gap of the metre bridge, a length L= 100cm of wire P in the right-hand gap and the other apparatus as shown in the diagram: above
2. Determine the balance point B on the bridge wire AC
3. Measure and record AB =/s, and BC = /
4. Evaluate R\(_{1}\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs
5. Repeat the procedure for four other values of L = 90, 80, 70 and 60cm. In each case obtain and record the value of |\(_{s}\) and |\(_{p}\) and evaluate R\(_{1}\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs
6. Repeat the experiment with the second wire, Q. Obtain the value of |\(_{s}\) and |\(_{Q}\) for equal lengths of wire as used in wire P.
7. Evaluate R\(_{1}\) = (\(\frac{|_{p}}{|_{s}}\))Rs. In each case, tabulate your readings.
8. Plot a graph of R\(_{2}\) on the Vertical axis against R\(_{1}\) on the horizontal axis.
9. Determine the slope S, of the graph.
10. Evaluate the k = \(\sqrt s\).
11. State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results.

(b)i. Define the resistivity of the material of a wire.

ii. A galvanometer with a full-scale-deflection of 1.5 x10\(^{3}\). A has a resistance of 50\(\Omega\). Determine the resistance required to convert it into a voltmeter reading up to 1.5V.

1. Using the spring balance provided, determine the weight of object of mass M = 5.0g. Record this weight as W\(_{1}\).
2. Determine the weight of the object when completely immersed in water contained in a beaker as shown in the diagram. Record the weight as W\(_{2}\)
3. Determine the weight of the object when it is completely immersed in the liquid labelled 'L'. Record the weight as W\(_{3}\). Evaluate, u = (W\(_{1}\) -W\(_{3}\)) and v = (W\(_{1}\) - W\(_{3}\)).
4. Repeat the procedure with the objects of masses M = 10, 15, 20, and 25g. In each case, evaluate u = (W\(_{1}\) - W\(_{3}\)) and v = (W\(_{1}\) - W\(_{3}\)) on the vertical axis against u = (W\(_{1}\) - W\(_{2}\) on the horizontal axis.
5. Determine the slope, s, of the graph. (vii) State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results.

(b)i. A piece of brass of mass 20.0g is hung on a spring balance from a rigid support and completely immersed in kerosine of density 8.0 x 10\(^{2}\)kg m\(^{-3}\). Determine the reading on the spring balance. [g= 10ms\(^{-2}\)], density of brass = 8.0 x 10\(^{3}\) kg m\(^{-3}\) J

ii. State Archimede's principle and the law of floatation.

1. Fix a metre rule on the bench with the graduated face up.
2. Place the illuminated object at the zero end of the rule and the screen at the other end as illustrated in the diagram above.
3. Measure and record D, the distance between the object and the screen. Evaluate D\(^{2}\).
4. Place and move the converging lens between the illuminated object and the screen until a diminished sharp image of the object is formed on the screen. Read and record the position, X\(_{1}\), of the lens. From this position, move the lens towards the object until another sharp image of the object is formed on the screen. Read and record the new position x\(_{2}\), of the lens.
5. Evaluate and record L (x\(_{1}\) - x\(_{2}\)), L\(^{2}\)) and (D\(^{2}\) - L\(^{2}\))
6. Repeat the procedure for D = 90, 80, 70 and 60 cm. In each case, evaluate, L L\(^{2}\) and (D\(^{2}\) - L\(^{2}\)). Tabulate your readings.
7. Plot a graph of D\(^{2}\) - L\(^{2}\) on the vertical axis against D on the horizontal axis.
8. Determine the slope, S, of the graph and evaluate K = \(\frac{s}{4}\). State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results.

(b)i. Distinguish between a real image and a virtual image.

Draw a ray diagram to show how a converging lens may be used to form a real diminished image of an object.

1. Measure and record the e.m.f. of the accumulator provided.
2. Connect a circuit as shown in the diagram. S is a standard resistor and R is a resistance box.
3. With R = 0\(\Omega\), close the key K. Read and record the ammeter reading I. Evaluate 1\(^{-1}\).
4. Repeat the procedure for R=1,2, 3, 4, and 5\(\Omega\). Tabulate your readings.
5. Plot a graph of R on the vertical axis and 1\(^{-1}\) on the horizontal axis, starting both axis from the origin (0,0).
6. Determine the slope s of the graph and find the intercept C on the vertical axis.
7. State two precautions taken to ensure accurate results.

(b)i. State two advantages of a lead-acid accumulator over a Leclanche cell.

ii. A parallel combination of 3\(\Omega\) and 4\(\Omega\) resistors is connected in series with a resistor of 4\(\Omega\) and a battery of negligible internal resistance. Calculate the effective resistance in the circuit.