The position of a particle is given in cm by x = (7) cos 9?t, where t is in seconds.
(a) Find the maximum speed.
...... m/s
(b) Find the maximum acceleration of the particle.
...... m/s2
(c) What is the first time that the particle is at x = 0
and moving in the +x direction?
....... s
Compare it with X=ACos(Wt)
angular frequency
W=9pi rad/s
Amplitude
A=7cm
a)
Maximum speed
Vmax=AW=0.07*9pi=1.98 m/s
b)
Maximum accleration
amax=W2A=(9pi)2*0.07=55.96 m/s2
c)
When X=0
0=7Cos(9pit)
9pit=Cos-1(0)=3pi/2
t=0.1667 s
Here is what I solved before, please modify the figures as per your question. Please let me know if you have further questions. Ifthis helps then kindly rate 5-stars.
The position of a particle is given in cm by x = (4) cos 6pt,
where t is in seconds.
(a) Find the maximum speed.(b) Find the maximum acceleration of the
particle.
(c) What is the first time that the particle is at x = 0 and moving
in the +x direction?
Answer
Given that,
Position of particle x = 4 cos 6?t
If we compare this equation with x = A cos ?t , we get
Amplitude A = 4 cm
A = 0.04 m
Angular frequency ? = 6? rad/s
a) Maximum speed Vmax = ?A
=( 6? rad/s)( 0.04 m)
Vmax = 0.7536 m/s
b) Maximum acceleration amax = ?2 A
= ( 6? rad/s )2 (0.04 m)
amax = 14.19 m/s2
c) When x = 0
4 cos 6?t = 0
cos 6?t = 0
cos 6?t = cos 900
6?t = 90
t = ( 90 / 6? )
t = ( 90 / 18.84 )
t = 4.77 s
x = 7(cos 9?t)
<< Find the maximum speed. >>
Differentiating the given function,
dx/dt = velocity = - 49? (sin 9?t)
and the maximum speed is when
sin 9?t = - 1
9?t = arc sin -1 = 3?/2
and solving for "t",
t = 1/6
Substitute t = 1/6 in the above equation for dx/dt and this will
give you the maximum speed. I trust that you can proceed with the
actual calculations on your own.
<< Find the maximum acceleration of the particle.
>>
The second derivative of the function,
d^x/dt^2 = acceleration = - 49? (sin 9?t) = - 343(?)^2 (cos
9?t)
and the maximum acceleration is when cos 9?t = -1.
To determine the maximum acceleration, follow the same steps above
in determining the maximum velocity. Again, I trust that you can do
this on your own as you can simply follow the above
procedure.
<< What is the first time that the particle is at x = 0 and
moving in the +x direction? >>
When x = 0, the given function becomes
0 = (7 cm) cos 9?t
and the above becomes
cos 9?t = 0
9?t = arc cos 0
9?t = ?/2
and solving for "t"
t = 1/18
The position of a particle is given in cm by x = (7) cos 9?t, where...
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