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Microphones (ht Only) (GCSE Physics)

The following is a GCSE Physics test covering 'Microphones (ht Only)' from the broader topic Magnetism And Electromagnetism. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.
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A moving-coil microphone has a coil of many turns attached to the diaphragm. Which change would increase the amplitude of the voltage produced for a given sound pressure?
In audio systems, a transformer is sometimes used between a moving-coil microphone and a microphone preamp. Which is a correct reason for using such a transformer?
In Faraday’s law emf = -N dF/dt, if a microphone’s coil has N turns and the diaphragm causes the flux through each turn to change sinusoidally with time at fixed amplitude, how does induced emf scale with N?
A dynamic microphone’s coil moves more for low frequencies than for high frequencies with the same sound pressure. Which statement about the microphone’s frequency response is correct?
A moving-coil microphone shows nonlinearity at very high sound pressure levels. Which physical cause is most likely?
A microphone’s output cable picks up a time-varying magnetic field from a nearby loudspeaker transformer, producing hum. Which engineering solution targets the problem most directly?
A moving-coil microphone is used in a windy outdoor location. Which technique best reduces wind-induced low-frequency noise while preserving speech intelligibility?
If you double the speed at which the coil cuts magnetic flux (for example, due to a louder sound producing larger diaphragm velocity), what happens to the instantaneous induced emf (ignoring nonlinearities)?
Which factor most directly increases the induced emf in a microphone for a given diaphragm displacement amplitude?
Why do moving-coil microphones generally tolerate high humidity and physical shock better than condenser microphones?
Which design change will reduce a dynamic microphone’s output impedance to better match mixing desk inputs?