Homework for Lab 15: Simple Harmonic Motion Name Date Section 15 10 -5 -15-10-5 0 5...
The period for oscillation of the cart is given by T = Sketch a graph of the displacement of the spring as a function of time in Fig. 12.7, again assuming that the spring was stretched by 2.0 cm when the cart was released from rest. Make sure that you put appropriate numbers on the vertical and horizontal axes. Figure 12.7: Simple harmonic motion of the cart.
Homework: Simple Harmonic Motion Name: 1. A 4.5-kg block is hung from a spring causing the spring to elongate 12 cm. (a) What is the spring constant for this spring? (b) If the spring was stretched 18 cm and released, what will be the period of oscillation? 2. What mass on a spring with a spring constant of 160 N/m will oscillate with a period of 2.0 s? 3. A mass of 240 g oscillates on a spring on a...
Energy (J) 20 PE 15 10 TE 5 0 Tx(cm) 12 16 20 24 28 The energy diagram above describes a mass of 25 grams oscillating in simple harmonic motion on a spring. The spring's equilibrium length is The amplitude of the motion is The spring constant is J/m2 The maximum kinetic energy of the particle is J. It has this kinetic energy as it passes through x = cm.
Energy (J) 20 PE 15 10 TE 5 0 Tx(cm) 12 16 20 24 28 The energy diagram above describes a mass of 25 grams oscillating in simple harmonic motion on a spring. The spring's equilibrium length is The amplitude of the motion is The spring constant is J/m2 The maximum kinetic energy of the particle is J. It has this kinetic energy as it passes through x = cm.
A physics lab demonstrates the principles of simple harmonic motion (SHM) by using a spring affixed to a horizontal support. The student is asked to find the spring constant, k. After suspending a mass of 295.0 g from the spring, the student notices the spring is displaced by 49.5 cm from equilibrium. With this information, calculate the spring constant. = ___________ N/m The student realizes that the spring demonstrates SHM with the attached mass of 295.0 g. The student is...
Lab 3: Mass on a Spring-Simple Harmonic Motion Prelab Exercise: l. Suppose a spring has a spring constant of 95.0N/m. If the spring is stretched by 0.200m, what is the force exerted by the spring? Show your work. 2. Suppose a mass of 1.500kg is hung off the spring given in problem 1 (k-95.0N/m). How far from its equilibrium position will the spring be stretched? Show your work.
Obtain the equation of motion for a 1.25-g mass, at the end of a perfectly elastic spring which, when stretched 3.75 cm from equilibrium and then released from rest, undergoes simple harmonic motion with a period of 0.016667 s. B.) Find the (i) spring constant (ii) maximum velocity and (iii) total energy of the mass. C.) For the above spring find the positions for which the potential energy is one-third the kinetic energy.
(a) Obtain the equation of motion for a 2.75-g mass, at the end of a perfectly elastic spring which, when stretched 6.00 cm from equilibrium and then released from rest, undergoes simple harmonic motion with a period of 0.20944 s.(b) Find the (i) spring constant (ii) maximum velocity and (iii) total energy of the mass. 4. For the above spring, find the positions for which the potential energy is two-fifth the kinetic energy. 5.
Question 3: "Simple” Harmonic Motion As a skeptical physicist, you decide to go to the lab to test whether or not masses on springs really exhibit simple harmonic motion. You attach a large block of mass m = 0.5 kg to the biggest spring you can find. You setup this over-sized experiment so that the mass is oscillating horizontally, an ultrasonic sensor is used to measure its motion - the resulting data is plotted in figure 3. Assume that there...