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January 2002<br />

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Grade 12 Diploma Examination<br />

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Copyright 2002, the Crown in Right of Alberta, as represented by the Minister of Learning, Alberta<br />

Learning, Learner Assessment Branch, 11160 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5K 0L2. All rights<br />

reserved. Additional copies may be purchased from the Learning Resource Centre.<br />

Special permission is granted to Alberta educators only to reproduce, for educational purposes and on a<br />

non-profit basis, parts of this examination that do not contain excerpted material only after the<br />

administration of this examination.<br />

Excerpted material in this examination shall not be reproduced without the written permission of the<br />

original publisher (see credits page, where applicable).


January 2002<br />

<strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong><br />

Grade 12 Diploma Examination<br />

Description<br />

Time: This examination was developed<br />

to be completed in 2.5 h; however, you<br />

may take an additional 0.5 h to complete<br />

the examination.<br />

This is a closed-book examination<br />

consisting of<br />

• 40 multiple-choice and 12 numericalresponse<br />

questions of equal value,<br />

worth 65% of the examination<br />

• 1 short-answer question and 2 longanswer<br />

questions, worth 35% of the<br />

examination<br />

This examination contains sets<br />

of related questions.<br />

A set of questions may contain<br />

multiple-choice and/or numericalresponse<br />

and/or written-response<br />

questions.<br />

A science data booklet is provided for<br />

your reference.<br />

Note: The perforated pages at the back of<br />

this booklet may be torn out and used for<br />

your rough work. No marks will be given<br />

for work done on the tear-out pages.<br />

Instructions<br />

• You are expected to provide your own<br />

calculator. You may use any scientific<br />

calculator or a graphing calculator<br />

approved by Alberta Learning.<br />

• You are expected to have cleared your<br />

calculator of all information that is<br />

stored in the programmable or<br />

parametric memory.<br />

• Use only an HB pencil for the machinescored<br />

answer sheet.<br />

• Fill in the information required on the<br />

answer sheet and the examination<br />

booklet as directed by the presiding<br />

examiner.<br />

• Read each question carefully.<br />

• Consider all numbers used in the<br />

examination to be the result of a<br />

measurement or observation.<br />

• When performing calculations, use the<br />

values of the constants provided in the<br />

data booklet. Do not use the values<br />

programmed in your calculator.<br />

• If you wish to change an answer, erase<br />

all traces of your first answer.<br />

• Do not fold the answer sheet.<br />

• The presiding examiner will collect your<br />

answer sheet and examination booklet<br />

and send them to Alberta Learning.<br />

• Now turn this page and read the detailed<br />

instructions for answering machinescored<br />

and written-response questions.


Multiple Choice<br />

• Decide which of the choices best<br />

completes the statement or answers<br />

the question.<br />

• Locate that question number on the<br />

separate answer sheet provided and<br />

fill in the circle that corresponds to<br />

your choice.<br />

Example<br />

This examination is for the subject of<br />

A. science<br />

B. biology<br />

C. physics<br />

D. chemistry<br />

Answer Sheet<br />

A B C D<br />

Numerical Response<br />

• Record your answer on the answer<br />

sheet provided by writing it in the<br />

boxes and then filling in the<br />

corresponding circles.<br />

• If an answer is a value between 0 and 1<br />

(e.g., 0.25), then be sure to record the 0<br />

before the decimal place.<br />

• Enter the first digit of your answer<br />

in the left-hand box and leave any<br />

unused boxes blank.<br />

Examples<br />

Calculation Question and Solution<br />

The average of the values 21.0, 25.5, and<br />

24.5 is _________.<br />

(Record your three-digit answer in the<br />

numerical-response section on the answer<br />

sheet.)<br />

Average = (21.0 + 25.5 + 24.5)/3<br />

= 23.666<br />

= 23.7 (rounded to three digits)<br />

Record 23.7 on the<br />

answer sheet 2 3 . 7<br />

. .<br />

0 0 0 0<br />

1 1 1 1<br />

2 2 2 2<br />

3 3 3 3<br />

4 4 4 4<br />

5 5 5 5<br />

6 6 6 6<br />

7 7 7 7<br />

8 8 8 8<br />

9 9 9 9<br />

ii


Written Response<br />

Correct-Order Question and Solution<br />

When the following subjects are arranged in<br />

alphabetical order, the order is ____, ____,<br />

____, and ____ .<br />

1 physics<br />

2 biology<br />

3 science<br />

4 chemistry<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the<br />

numerical-response section on the answer<br />

sheet.)<br />

Answer: 2413<br />

Record 2413 on the<br />

answer sheet<br />

2 4 1 3<br />

. .<br />

0 0 0 0<br />

1 1 1 1<br />

2 2 2 2<br />

3 3 3 3<br />

4 4 4 4<br />

5 5 5 5<br />

6 6 6 6<br />

7 7 7 7<br />

8 8 8 8<br />

9 9 9 9<br />

• Write your responses in the examination<br />

booklet as neatly as possible.<br />

• For full marks, your responses must<br />

address all aspects of the question.<br />

• Descriptions and/or explanations of<br />

concepts must be correct and include<br />

pertinent ideas, diagrams, calculations,<br />

and formulas.<br />

• Your responses must be presented in a<br />

well-organized manner using complete<br />

sentences, correct units and correct<br />

significant digits, where appropriate.<br />

• Relevant scientific, technological, and/or<br />

societal concepts and examples must be<br />

identified and made explicit.<br />

iii


Staff at a medical clinic are familiar with body systems and the technologies used<br />

to treat problems associated with them.<br />

Biconcave<br />

Use the following diagrams to answer the first question.<br />

Cell type M<br />

Stained Blood Components<br />

Cell type N<br />

2 µm<br />

Irregularshaped<br />

8.5 µm nucleus<br />

Non-stained<br />

granules<br />

10–15 µm<br />

Cell type P<br />

Clear outer zone<br />

2–4 µm<br />

Blue-stained inner zone<br />

1. Cell types M, N, and P shown above represent, respectively,<br />

A. a red blood cell, a white blood cell, and platelets<br />

B. a red blood cell, a platelet, and white blood cells<br />

C. a platelet, a red blood cell, and white blood cells<br />

D. a platelet, a white blood cell, and red blood cells<br />

2. Which of the following defence system components is not considered part of the<br />

body’s first defence against infection<br />

A. Tears<br />

B. Skin cells<br />

C. Stomach acid<br />

D. Helper T cells<br />

1


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

A faulty heart valve allows blood to flow back into a previous chamber. This<br />

condition may be treated by replacing the faulty valve with a mechanical one.<br />

To open<br />

To close<br />

3. In some patients, blood flows back through a defective valve into the right atrium.<br />

In which of the diagrams below is the mechanical valve placed so that it would<br />

correct this problem<br />

A. B.<br />

C. D.<br />

2


4. The mechanisms that control blood flow in arteries are different than the<br />

mechanisms that control blood flow in veins. In arteries,<br />

A. there are no valves<br />

B. the valves are attached to muscles<br />

C. valves only exist in secondary vessels<br />

D. the valves are positioned in the opposite direction of the blood flow in veins<br />

5. The type of blood vessel that releases nutrients and oxygen to the tissues is called<br />

A. a vein<br />

B. a venule<br />

C. an artery<br />

D. a capillary<br />

6. If a patient’s resting blood pressure was 160/100, then the patient would have<br />

A. lower-than-average systolic and diastolic pressure<br />

B. higher-than-average systolic and diastolic pressure<br />

C. higher-than-average systolic pressure and lower-than-average diastolic<br />

pressure<br />

D. lower-than-average systolic pressure and higher-than-average diastolic<br />

pressure<br />

3


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Disease-Fighting Mechanisms<br />

1 Vaccines<br />

2 Antibiotics<br />

3 Antibodies<br />

4 Gene therapy<br />

Numerical Response<br />

1. Match each of the mechanisms listed above with its description given below. Use<br />

each number only once.<br />

Proteins that combine with specific antigens _____ (Record in the first column)<br />

The replacement of defective alleles with<br />

normal alleles _____ (Record in the second column)<br />

Weakened viruses that produce immunity _____ (Record in the third column)<br />

Compounds developed to kill bacteria _____ (Record in the fourth column)<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

7. Foreign proteins in the blood stimulate an immune response. In which of the<br />

following rows is a type of white blood cell paired with its function<br />

Row White Blood Cell Function<br />

A. Macrophages Ingest antigens<br />

B. B cells Start immune response<br />

C. Helper T cells Stop immune response<br />

D. Killer (cytotoxic) T cells Produce antibodies<br />

4


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Some Steps Involved in the Development of Immunity<br />

1 Helper T cells stimulate B cells to produce antibodies.<br />

2 Macrophages present antigens to T cells.<br />

3 Memory T cells remain in the body, ready in case a familiar antigen<br />

enters the body at a later time.<br />

4 Suppressor T cells turn off the immune response.<br />

Numerical Response<br />

2. The steps above, arranged in the order in which they occur, are<br />

_____ , _____ , _____ , and _____ .<br />

first<br />

last<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

5


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Neurons<br />

Interneuron<br />

(Association neuron)<br />

Motor neuron<br />

Nerve networks perform an important communication function in the body.<br />

Some events that occur in the transfer of a nerve impulse from an interneuron<br />

to a motor neuron are listed below.<br />

1 An impulse moves along the motor neuron dendrite.<br />

2 Cholinesterase breaks apart acetylcholine molecules.<br />

3 An impulse moves along the interneuron axon.<br />

4 An interneuron axon releases acetylcholine molecules into synapse;<br />

acetylcholine attaches to the membrane of the motor neuron dendrite.<br />

Numerical Response<br />

3. The events above, listed in the order in which they occur, are _____, _____,<br />

_____, and _____.<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

8. A motor neuron conducts impulses from<br />

A. muscles to glands<br />

B. glands to muscles<br />

C. the central nervous system to muscles and glands<br />

D. muscles and glands to the central nervous system<br />

6


9. Light rays pass through the structures of the eye in the sequence<br />

A. lens → cornea → pupil → retina<br />

B. pupil → cornea → retina → lens<br />

C. cornea → lens → pupil → retina<br />

D. cornea → pupil → lens → retina<br />

10. The human eye generates nerve impulses in response to wavelengths that range from<br />

A. 10 to 50 nm<br />

B. 400 to 700 nm<br />

C. 2 000 to 4 000 nm<br />

D. 20 000 to 50 000 nm<br />

7


Use the following information to answer the next three questions.<br />

Cell Division<br />

ACAC<br />

ACAC<br />

ACTC<br />

ACTC<br />

Process 1<br />

Cell 3<br />

Cell A<br />

Cell C<br />

ACAC<br />

ACAC<br />

Cell 4<br />

ACTC<br />

ACTC<br />

Process 2<br />

Cell B<br />

Cell D<br />

11. The cells above that would contain both sets of genetic information (ACAC and<br />

ACTC) are<br />

A. cell 3 and cell 4<br />

B. cell 3 and cell C<br />

C. cell 4 and cell D<br />

D. cell C and cell D<br />

8


12. In the cell division diagram, the type of cell represented by cell 3 is<br />

A. a zygote<br />

B. an egg cell<br />

C. a body cell<br />

D. a sperm cell<br />

Numerical Response<br />

4. Match each of the numbered processes and cells in the cell division diagram with<br />

the term below that describes it. Use each number only once.<br />

Mitosis _____ (Record in the first column)<br />

Meiosis _____ (Record in the second column)<br />

Haploid _____ (Record in the third column)<br />

Diploid _____ (Record in the fourth column)<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

9


13. DNA can be described as<br />

A. an expression of a trait<br />

B. a strand of protein that attacks foreign antigens<br />

C. a sequence of bases on a sugar-phosphate backbone<br />

D. a single stranded unit composed of sugar, phosphate, and a base<br />

Use the following information to answer the next two questions.<br />

The radiation that is sometimes used to treat cancer may be provided by<br />

radium-226 undergoing alpha-decay according to the equation<br />

226 Ra 4 222<br />

88<br />

→<br />

2<br />

He +<br />

86 Rn +<br />

gamma radiation<br />

Numerical Response<br />

5. What is the amount of energy released when one mole of radium-226 decays to<br />

form radon-222<br />

Answer: __________ × 10 11 J/mol<br />

(Record your three-digit answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

14. A fusion reaction differs from a fission reaction in that a fusion reaction involves<br />

A. large atomic nuclei splitting to form smaller atomic nuclei<br />

B. smaller atomic nuclei combining to form larger atomic nuclei<br />

C. the release of energy, whereas fission involves the absorption of energy<br />

D. the absorption of energy, whereas fission involves the release of energy<br />

10


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Electromagnetic radiation has many applications inside and outside of the<br />

medical field.<br />

Electromagnetic Waves<br />

1 Infrared<br />

2 Radio<br />

3 Gamma<br />

4 Visible light<br />

Numerical Response<br />

6. Match each of the electromagnetic waves numbered above with its most common<br />

use, as given below. Use each number only once.<br />

Cancer treatment _____ (Record in the first column)<br />

Communication _____ (Record in the second column)<br />

To see objects _____ (Record in the third column)<br />

To warm food _____ (Record in the fourth column)<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

11


Environmental technicians collect and analyze air, water, and soil samples.<br />

Use the following information to answer the next two questions.<br />

Water Sampling Sites<br />

Site 3<br />

Prevailing wind<br />

River<br />

Coal<br />

strip mine<br />

Townsite<br />

Lake<br />

Site 2<br />

Site 4<br />

Coal-burning<br />

generating<br />

station<br />

Lake<br />

Site 1<br />

Water samples were collected and analyzed from the four sites marked on the<br />

map above. The following data were obtained.<br />

Temperature<br />

[H 3 O + (aq)]<br />

Organic matter (ppm)<br />

Dissolved O 2 (ppm)<br />

Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Site 4<br />

9°C<br />

6°C<br />

4°C<br />

5°C<br />

1.6 × 10 –6 mol/L 6.3 × 10 –5 mol/L 1.0 × 10 –6 mol/L 1.3 × 10 –5 mol/L<br />

4.7<br />


15. Fish that require a high level of dissolved oxygen would likely thrive at<br />

A. site 1<br />

B. site 2<br />

C. site 3<br />

D. site 4<br />

__________________________<br />

16. If a substance has a basic pH, then the pH for that substance is<br />

A. less than 7 and will turn red litmus blue<br />

B. less than 7 and will turn blue litmus red<br />

C. greater than 7 and will turn red litmus blue<br />

D. greater than 7 and will turn blue litmus red<br />

17. Fish-eating birds in a test area were found to have a higher concentration of<br />

dioxins than the fish they eat. This is a result of<br />

A. biodiversity<br />

B. biofeedback<br />

C. bioselectivity<br />

D. biomagnification<br />

18. Farmers in an area want to try a new pesticide that contains a chemical called<br />

ivermectin. This compound is similar to DDT in that it is a very stable compound<br />

and does not dissolve easily in water. Those who oppose the use of ivermectin are<br />

concerned that ivermectin will<br />

A. be target specific<br />

B. be excreted by target organisms<br />

C. biodegrade too quickly to be effective<br />

D. accumulate in increasing concentrations in the food chain<br />

13


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

A technician tests the environment for different organic compounds.<br />

Structural Formulas of Four Organic Compounds<br />

I<br />

H<br />

H<br />

H<br />

II<br />

H<br />

O<br />

H<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

H – C – C – C – OH<br />

–<br />

=<br />

–<br />

H – C – C – C – H<br />

H<br />

H<br />

H<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

H<br />

–<br />

H<br />

III<br />

H H O<br />

–<br />

–<br />

=<br />

H – C – C – C – OH<br />

H<br />

H<br />

–<br />

–<br />

IV<br />

H<br />

–<br />

H – C – C<br />

–<br />

H<br />

H<br />

–<br />

–<br />

H<br />

=O<br />

– C–<br />

H<br />

19. Which of the structural formulas above represents an alcohol<br />

A. Compound I<br />

B. Compound II<br />

C. Compound III<br />

D. Compound IV<br />

14


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Genetic Engineering Used to Control Weeds<br />

Weeds may dramatically reduce food crop yields. One solution is to plant<br />

seeds that have been genetically engineered to have resistance to herbicides.<br />

After the crop is planted, herbicides can be applied to wipe out the weeds in<br />

the crop.<br />

Short Answer––5%<br />

Outline the risks and benefits that may be associated with using this method of weed<br />

control. You may use paragraph format, point-form notes, and/or tables in your answer.<br />

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15


–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

–<br />

20. Bromomethane, used in some pesticides, is being phased out over time. It is<br />

capable of breaking down large amounts of ozone in the upper atmosphere. The<br />

structural formula for bromomethane is<br />

A.<br />

H<br />

B.<br />

H<br />

O<br />

–<br />

H – C – H<br />

–<br />

=<br />

H – C – C – Br<br />

Br<br />

H<br />

H<br />

C.<br />

H<br />

D.<br />

H<br />

H<br />

–<br />

H – C – Cl<br />

–<br />

–<br />

Cl – C – C – Br<br />

Br<br />

H<br />

H<br />

21. The type of radiation that is absorbed by ozone in the upper atmosphere is<br />

A. X-ray radiation<br />

B. infrared radiation<br />

C. ultraviolet radiation<br />

D. gamma ray radiation<br />

22. Depletion of the ozone layer can lead to an increase in the occurrence of cataracts.<br />

Cataracts cause vision problems by blocking some of the light that passes through<br />

the eye. Cataracts are located in the<br />

A. lens<br />

B. rods<br />

C. cones<br />

D. retina<br />

16


Use the following information to answer the next two questions.<br />

In the analysis of water from a lake, a technician detected the following four<br />

acids in the concentrations given.<br />

1 HNO 2(aq) 4.00 × 10 –3 mol/L<br />

2 HNO 3(aq) 2.50 × 10 –5 mol/L<br />

3 H 2 SO 3(aq) 3.50 × 10 –4 mol/L<br />

4 H 2 SO 4(aq) 4.50 × 10 –5 mol/L<br />

23. The weakest acid that the technician detected was<br />

A. HNO 2(aq)<br />

B. HNO 3(aq)<br />

C. H 2 SO 3(aq)<br />

D. H 2 SO 4(aq)<br />

Numerical Response<br />

8. The four acids above, listed in order from most concentrated to least concentrated,<br />

are _____ , _____ , _____ , and _____ .<br />

most<br />

least<br />

concentrated<br />

concentrated<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

17


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Test Results of Four Soil Samples Analyzed by an<br />

Environmental Testing Laboratory<br />

Sample<br />

Pesticides<br />

mg/kg<br />

Lead<br />

mg/kg<br />

PCBs<br />

mg/kg<br />

Gasoline<br />

mg/kg<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

0.05<br />

0.03<br />

0.01<br />

20.00<br />

600<br />

10<br />

<strong>30</strong><br />

40<br />

0.02<br />

9.00<br />

0.01<br />

0.04<br />

20<br />

70<br />

800<br />

10<br />

Acceptable Levels 0.10 50 0.10 100<br />

Numerical Response<br />

9. Match each of the samples numbered above with the site of its probable<br />

pollution source, as listed below. Use each number only once.<br />

Petroleum refinery _____ (Record in the first column)<br />

Farmland _____ (Record in the second column)<br />

Battery disposal site _____ (Record in the third column)<br />

Electrical equipment disposal site _____ (Record in the fourth column)<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

18


In order for astronomers to explore space, they must understand the nature of<br />

electromagnetic radiation and field theory.<br />

Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

Astronomers in a space station were able to observe sources of radiation from<br />

space without the interference of Earth’s atmosphere. Four of their<br />

observations are listed below.<br />

Observations<br />

1 X-rays<br />

2 Doppler shift<br />

3 Dark-line spectra<br />

4 Infrared radiation<br />

Numerical Response<br />

10. Match each of the observations numbered above with the term below that is<br />

most closely associated with it. Use each number only once.<br />

Motion of stars _____ (Record in the first column)<br />

Black holes _____ (Record in the second column)<br />

Cool star _____ (Record in the third column)<br />

Composition of gases around a star _____ (Record in the fourth column)<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

24. Astronomers can use red shift to calculate distance in space because the<br />

electromagnetic radiation emitted from objects moving<br />

A. away from Earth is red-shifted to shorter wavelengths<br />

B. away from Earth is red-shifted to longer wavelengths<br />

C. toward Earth is red-shifted to shorter wavelengths<br />

D. toward Earth is red-shifted to longer wavelengths<br />

19


25. Listed in order of increasing frequency, three types of electromagnetic radiation are<br />

A. radio waves, gamma rays, and infrared radiation<br />

B. radio waves, infrared radiation, and gamma rays<br />

C. gamma rays, radio waves, and infrared radiation<br />

D. infrared radiation, radio waves, and gamma rays<br />

26. Scientists are studying a type of rocket fuel that would use laser-ionized argon gas<br />

accelerated out the rear of a ship by electric fields. What electric-field strength<br />

would be produced by charged parallel plates 0.0500 m apart if the potential<br />

difference between them is 7 500 V<br />

A. 5.75 × 10 –7 V/m<br />

B. 6.67 × 10 –6 V/m<br />

C. 1.50 × 10 5 V/m<br />

D. 2.70 × 10 16 V/m<br />

27. When space science technology advances to the point that there are manned<br />

missions to Mars, a lift-off for the return flight to Earth will require more fuel than<br />

does a lunar lift-off because of the greater gravity on Mars. The mass of Mars is<br />

6.42 × 10 23 kg, and its radius is 3.38 × 10 6 m. The magnitude of the gravitational<br />

field at the surface of Mars is<br />

A. 3.75 N/kg<br />

B. 1.27 × 10 7 N/kg<br />

C. 3.75 × 10 22 N/kg<br />

D. 1.27 × 10 29 N/kg<br />

28. If the distance between two masses is doubled, the gravitational force (F g ) between<br />

the masses is<br />

A. doubled<br />

B. quadrupled<br />

C. reduced to one-half<br />

D. reduced to one-quarter<br />

20


Use the following diagrams to answer the next question.<br />

Planets with Satellites<br />

Planet 1<br />

satellite<br />

Planet 2<br />

satellite<br />

r<br />

2 r<br />

mass = 1<br />

mass = 1<br />

Planet 3<br />

satellite<br />

Planet 4<br />

satellite<br />

r<br />

2 r<br />

mass = 2<br />

mass = 2<br />

Numerical Response<br />

11. The planets above, listed in order from the one with the least amount of attraction<br />

between it and its satellite to the one with the greatest amount of attraction are<br />

_____ , _____ , _____ , and _____ .<br />

least<br />

greatest<br />

(Record all four digits of your answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

21


Scientists and science-literate citizens are concerned about the sources and uses<br />

of energy.<br />

29. In a hydrogen fuel cell that uses elemental hydrogen and oxygen to produce water,<br />

the balanced equation that occurs is<br />

A. 2H 2(g) + O 2(g) → 2H 2 O (l)<br />

B. H 2(g) + O (g) → 2H 2 O (l)<br />

C. H 2(g) + O 2(g) → H 2 O (l)<br />

D. 2H (g) + O (g) → H 2 O (l)<br />

<strong>30</strong>. Carbon dioxide emissions are an environmental concern because carbon dioxide<br />

A. traps heat, which contributes to acid deposition<br />

B. traps heat, which contributes to global warming<br />

C. mixes with water, which contributes to the formation of dioxins<br />

D. mixes with atmospheric vapour, which contributes to ozone depletion<br />

31. Experimental fusion reactors use deuterium and tritium fuel as their energy<br />

sources. The products of the reaction are helium-4 (alpha particle) and a neutron.<br />

This reaction can be represented by<br />

1<br />

H 3 4 1<br />

1 1 2 1<br />

A. + H → He + n<br />

2<br />

1<br />

3<br />

1<br />

4<br />

2<br />

1<br />

0<br />

B. H + H → He + n<br />

4<br />

H 1 1 3<br />

2 1 1 1<br />

C. + n → H + H<br />

4 1 2 3<br />

2<br />

H<br />

0 1 1<br />

D. + n → H + H<br />

22


32. Which of the following statements provides an accurate comparison of fusion and<br />

fission technology<br />

A. Using fission is cleaner than using fusion.<br />

B. Using fusion is less expensive than using fission.<br />

C. Fission reactions produce more energy per gram of reactant than do fusion<br />

reactions.<br />

D. A larger amount of energy is required to initiate fusion reactions than to<br />

initiate fission reactions.<br />

33. An energy source with few environmental or health risks is tidal power. Tidal<br />

energy is caused by<br />

A. inertia<br />

B. solar reactions<br />

C. gravity and inertia<br />

D. solar reactions and convection<br />

23


34. The rise and fall of tides around the world is mainly caused by the<br />

A. revolution of the sun around Earth<br />

B. revolution of Earth around the moon<br />

C. gravitational fields of Venus and Mars<br />

D. gravitational fields of the sun and moon<br />

35. Electrical energy from wind-powered generators is produced intermittently. It is<br />

sometimes stored in batteries to be used later. Energy stored in the batteries is in<br />

the form of<br />

A. electrical energy<br />

B. chemical energy<br />

C. thermal energy<br />

D. kinetic energy<br />

24


Use the following information to answer the next two questions.<br />

A local power-transmission line supplies a primary voltage of 7 000 V to<br />

a pole transformer that steps down the voltage to 220 V in a secondary line<br />

to the consumer.<br />

Secondary<br />

line to<br />

consumer<br />

220 V<br />

Primary<br />

line<br />

7 000 V<br />

Transformer<br />

36. The ratio of the number of turns in the primary coil to the number of turns in the<br />

secondary coil of the pole transformer is approximately<br />

A. 7 000 : 1<br />

B. 1 : 7 000<br />

C. 32 : 1<br />

D. 1 : 32<br />

37. If the current in the secondary line is 10.0 A, then the power carried by the<br />

secondary line is<br />

A. 69.1 W<br />

B. 691 W<br />

C. 2.20 × 10 3 W<br />

D. 7.00 × 10 4 W<br />

25


38. Which of the following graphs best demonstrates why alternating current (AC),<br />

rather than direct current (DC), is used in long-distance energy transmission<br />

A.<br />

High<br />

AC<br />

B.<br />

High<br />

Useful power<br />

DC<br />

Relative amount of<br />

radio interference<br />

Low<br />

Distance (km)<br />

Low<br />

AC<br />

DC<br />

C. D.<br />

High<br />

Relative ease<br />

of production<br />

Low<br />

AC<br />

DC<br />

Influence on<br />

magnetic compasses<br />

High<br />

Low<br />

DC<br />

AC<br />

0.5 1.0<br />

Distance (km)<br />

39. Household circuits are wired in<br />

A. series to increase resistance<br />

B. parallel to increase resistance<br />

C. series so that the amount of current to each appliance varies<br />

D. parallel so that the voltage across each appliance is consistent<br />

26


Numerical Response<br />

12. A circuit in a household computer is rated at 1.50 W. If this circuit has an<br />

electrical resistance of 119 Ω, then the current it draws will<br />

be __________ × 10 –1 A.<br />

(Record your three-digit answer in the numerical-response section on the answer sheet.)<br />

40. The fuel used to heat most houses in Alberta is<br />

A. oil<br />

B. coal<br />

C. propane<br />

D. natural gas<br />

27


Use the following information to answer the next question.<br />

The use of organic waste from plants and animals could provide a significant<br />

source of energy.<br />

One process of obtaining energy from organic waste is to use a biogas digester<br />

consisting of an airtight pit or a container lined with brick or steel. Waste<br />

matter put into this container is fermented anaerobically into methane gas,<br />

which can be collected and used as a fuel source for cooking, lighting, or<br />

generating electricity.<br />

Pressure<br />

system<br />

Gasline<br />

to kitchen<br />

Inlet<br />

Gas chamber<br />

Outlet<br />

Reactor<br />

An alternative process is to burn manure directly. In this process, the manure<br />

is dried and then burned in furnaces.<br />

Long Answer––15%<br />

1. a. Hypothesize which of the two processes described above would be most<br />

efficient. Design an experiment to test your hypothesis.<br />

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28


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.................................................................................................................................................<br />

.................................................................................................................................................<br />

b. Explain the advantages and disadvantages of using biomass (organic waste) to<br />

produce energy on a large scale.<br />

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29


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<strong>30</strong>


Long Answer––15%<br />

2. Describe any environmental issue. Describe what steps you think society should use<br />

to deal with the environmental issue you have chosen. Include examples of political or<br />

technological strategies, where appropriate.<br />

Note: You may not discuss an issue related to the use of biomass to produce energy or<br />

related to genetic engineering used to control weeds.<br />

.................................................................................................................................................<br />

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31


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You have now completed the examination.<br />

If you have time, you may wish to check your answers.<br />

32


Tear-out<br />

Page<br />

No marks will be given for work done on this page.<br />

Fold and tear along perforation.


Tear-out<br />

Page<br />

No marks will be given for work done on this page.<br />

Fold and tear along perforation.


(Last Name)<br />

(Legal First Name)<br />

Name:<br />

Permanent Mailing Address:<br />

(Apt./Street/Ave./P.O. Box)<br />

School Code:<br />

(Village/Town/City) (Postal Code)<br />

School: Signature:<br />

<strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong><br />

January 2002<br />

Y M D<br />

Date of Birth: Sex:<br />

For Department Use Only<br />

M1<br />

M2<br />

C1<br />

C2<br />

M3<br />

C3<br />

M4<br />

C4<br />

Name<br />

Apply Label With Student’s Name<br />

<strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong><br />

No Name<br />

Apply Label Without Student’s Name<br />

<strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong>


<strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong> January 2002 Diploma Examination<br />

Multiple Choice Key and Numerical Response Keys<br />

1. A 21. C<br />

2. D 22. A<br />

3. D 23. A<br />

4. A 24. B<br />

5. D 25. B<br />

6. B 26. C<br />

7. A 27. A<br />

8. C 28. D<br />

9. D 29. A<br />

10. B <strong>30</strong>. B<br />

11. B 31. B<br />

12. C 32. D<br />

13. C 33. C<br />

14. B 34. D<br />

15. C 35. B<br />

16. C 36. C<br />

17. D 37. C<br />

18. D 38. A<br />

19. A 39. D<br />

20. A 40. D<br />

1. 3412<br />

2. 2143<br />

3. 3412 or 3421<br />

4. 1243<br />

5. 4.77<br />

6. 3241<br />

7. 2413<br />

8. 1342<br />

9. 3412<br />

10. 2143<br />

11. 2413<br />

12. 1.12<br />

02/27/02


January 2002 – Sample Answer for Short Answer<br />

Possible risks include<br />

• the taste of the grains or fruit may change<br />

• the produce may contain allergens<br />

• the resistance to the pesticide may migrate to the undesirable weeds<br />

• the seeds may cost more than non-genetically modified seeds<br />

• the modifications may harm insects and birds that help pollinate the plant<br />

Possible benefits include<br />

• less herbicide is needed so that less water pollution occurs<br />

• less herbicide means lower over all cost to farmer<br />

• better crop yield than from non-modified seeds<br />

• less work may be required by farmer as weed control is more easily achieved<br />

• better crop yield because more space for desired plants (less competition with weeds)<br />

Score<br />

4<br />

Standard<br />

of<br />

Excellence<br />

3<br />

2<br />

Acceptable<br />

Standard<br />

1<br />

SCORING GUIDE FOR SHORT ANSWER<br />

Scoring Descriptions<br />

The response reflects an accurate understanding of an issue related to<br />

genetic engineering and accurately outlines acceptable risks and<br />

benefits of weed control.<br />

The response reflects an adequate understanding of acceptable risks<br />

and benefits of weed control.<br />

The response reflects a sketchy understanding of acceptable risks<br />

and/or benefits of weed control.<br />

The response reflects a poor understanding of acceptable risks and/or<br />

benefits of weed control.<br />

0 The response does not address any of the major points of the question<br />

at an appropriate level for a <strong>30</strong>-level course.<br />

02/27/02


January 2002 – Sample Answer for Long Answer 1<br />

-<br />

a. I hypothesize that the biogas digester will be more efficient than dried manure as a fuel<br />

source.<br />

An experiment to test this hypothesis needs to measure the amount of energy produced by<br />

equal amounts of biogas material and dried manure.<br />

Step 1<br />

Step 2<br />

Take an amount of biogas material and allow it to ferment. Capture the<br />

methane it produces.<br />

Take the methane, burn it, and measure the amount of energy produced. One<br />

method to measure the amount of energy produced is to use a beaker with a<br />

measured amount of water and a measured starting temperature. Place the<br />

beaker above the flame of the burning methane and when the methane is<br />

consumed, measure the final temperature of the water. The energy released can<br />

be calculated using Q = mc∆T<br />

Step 3 Take the same amount of dried manure as of biogas material as in Step 1.<br />

Step 4<br />

Burn the dried manure and measure the amount of energy produced. This can<br />

be measured in the same manner as described above in Step 2.<br />

The larger the energy released, Q, in Step 2 or Step 4 will be the more efficient source.<br />

b. Advantages of using a biogas digester as an energy source on a large scale include that it<br />

is a renewable resource as organic waste is growing all around us all the time and it is an<br />

energy source that would require new infrastructure and so would motivate new jobs.<br />

Disadvantages of using a biogas digester as an energy source is that the burning of<br />

methane produces carbon dioxide which is a greenhouse gas, the biomass reactor may<br />

explode or leak harmful materials into the environment, there is a significant cost is<br />

building new biogas digesters, there may be difficulties in shipping sufficient<br />

quantities of organic waste materials to the digesters, and a wholesale change to a<br />

different energy source would cause a loss of jobs in the oil industry.<br />

02/27/02


JANUARY 2001 – SCORING GUIDE FOR LONG ANSWER 1<br />

SCORE<br />

SCORING DESCRIPTIONS<br />

The description of the experiment is logical and realistic. The response<br />

4 contains a hypothesis, a test and variables that support the experimental<br />

Standard of design. The response is complete, well organized, and reflects<br />

Excellence thorough understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of using<br />

biomass as an energy source<br />

The description of the experiment is logical. The response contains a<br />

complete hypothesis, a test and variables that support the experimental<br />

design.<br />

3<br />

2<br />

Acceptable<br />

Standard<br />

1<br />

Or<br />

The response contains elements of an experimental design AND the<br />

response is complete, organized, and reflects thorough<br />

understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of using biomass as<br />

an energy source.<br />

The response contains elements of an experimental design AND the<br />

response is incomplete, and reflects poor understanding of the<br />

advantages and disadvantages of using biomass as an energy source.<br />

Or<br />

The response reflects a thorough understanding of the advantages and<br />

disadvantages of using biomass as an energy source.<br />

The description of the experiment is not adequate. The response is<br />

incomplete, disorganized, and reflects poor understanding of the<br />

advantages and disadvantages of using biomass as an energy source.<br />

0 The response does not address any of the major points of the question at<br />

an appropriate level for a <strong>30</strong>-level course.<br />

NR<br />

No response.<br />

02/27/02


January 2002 – Sample Answer for Long Answer 2<br />

Note: it is expected that the student select and describe an environmental issue. The<br />

student then needs to describe at least two ways to reduce the negative effects of the issue<br />

selected.<br />

General environmental pollution, such as the exhaust discharge from automobiles, is<br />

harming the environment. This harm is in the form of smog and its effect may cause<br />

people to have breathing difficulties.<br />

Politically, governments could limit the number of cars on the road, or they could insist<br />

upon catalytic converters on car to reduce the emissions from the engine. Individuals<br />

could switch to public transit, walking or cycling to reduce emissions. The car industry<br />

could produce more fuel efficient cars or even electric cars so that there is less pollution<br />

happening.<br />

JANUARY 2001 – SCORING GUIDE FOR LONG ANSWER 2<br />

SCORE<br />

SCORING DESCRIPTIONS<br />

4<br />

Standard of<br />

Excellence<br />

3<br />

The response is complete, well organized, and reflects thorough<br />

understanding of one environmental issue. A political or technological<br />

strategy is thoroughly and correctly explained.<br />

The response is mostly complete, organized, and reflects correct<br />

understanding of one environmental issue. A political or technological<br />

strategy is adequately explained.<br />

2<br />

Acceptable<br />

Standard<br />

1<br />

0<br />

The response is organized and generally reflects an understanding of<br />

one environmental issue. A political or technological strategy is<br />

generally explained.<br />

The response is incomplete, disorganized, and reflects poor<br />

understanding of one environmental issue. A political or technological<br />

strategy is stated or missing.<br />

The response does not address the question at a <strong>Science</strong> <strong>30</strong> level.<br />

02/27/02

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