The small angle approximation is often made to simplify
derivations and calculations. For the following angles θ, compare
the true value of the sine of the angle to the to the small
angle approximation (using only the first term in the series
expansion of the sine) by determining the fractional error
(let the fractional error be positive). NOTE: If you explicitly use
π to convert from degrees to radians, use an accurate
value for it.
DIGRESSION: The fractional error is the difference between
the approximate or measured value and the "known or true" value
divided by the known or true value.
a) θ = 1.04°:
Fractional Error = ______
b) θ = 4.65°:
Fractional Error = ______
c) θ = 16.70°:
Fractional Error = ______
d) θ = 40.97°:
Fractional Error = ______
We are keeping the values of the period with 5 significant figures
(or 4th decimal place). Look at the results above and select angles
which will give an error much larger (in physics it normally means
x10 and higher) than the measurement limit assumed in this lab.
Is it A B C or D? (You may choose more than one as your answer)
(by small angle approximation)
(a) (true )
(approx)
Fractional error = 5.4*10-5
(b)(true)
(approx)
Fractional error = 0.00109
(c)(true)
(approx)
Fractional error = 0.014300
(d) (true)
(approx)
Fractional error = 0.090592
Checking the values , greater the angle , greater is the fractional error.
The small angle approximation is often made to simplify derivations and calculations. For the following angles...
en angles are small, we often use the "small-angle approximation": we use simply e tin In the table below, calculate the values and percentage error we would get by using θ in radians in place for smaller angles. As an example, one line of the table is completed for 3. (3 pts. total) Wh radians in place of (sin θ) or (tan θ), since the three are very nearly equal of sin θ or tan θ. (You do NOT need...
When angles are small |0| < 10° we often make the small angle approximation that sin Orad ñ Orad, where Orad is the angle measured in radians. Often, this approximation allows us to determine stability, or to more easily interpret solutions for these small angles; for example, the small angle approximation is what allows us to approximate the simple pendulum as a simple harmonic oscillator. Compute the difference sin Orad – Orad for the following angles: a) Odeg = 0°,...
Equation B provides an approximation of Equation A, based on the small angle approximation This approximation is said to be vaild for angles up to 30. Complete the table below to convince yourself of the quality of your experiment. Comment on your results Table 4: Quality of Approximation Initial Angle We define period of a the time required for a complete oscilation. Since the lrthe·ngle θ is small, less than 30, i. equation A the terms in sineandsmsarse mall that...
please answer all prelab questions, 1-4. This is the prelab manual, just in case you need background information to answer the questions. The prelab questions are in the 3rd photo. this where we put in the answers, just to give you an idea. Lab Manual Lab 9: Simple Harmonic Oscillation Before the lab, read the theory in Sections 1-3 and answer questions on Pre-lab Submit your Pre-lab at the beginning of the lab. During the lab, read Section 4 and...
need ans for the following questions, the last 3 pages for more info. Questions: more info: expermint e/m avr=1.71033*10^11 7 2 points of the following options, which conditions for V or I produce the largest radius of the electron beam path r? Hint: Use e/m= 2V (5/4)*aP/(Nuo Ir) Maximum land Maximum V O Maximum land Minimum V Minimum I and Maximum V Minimum I and Minimum V 8 2 points By what factor will change if the radius of the...