Physics, asked by chitrabhonde, 1 year ago

A body executing linear S.H.M has a velocity of 3cm/s. When its displacement is 4cm. And a velocity of 4 cm/s. When it's displacement is 3
a) find amplitude and period of oscillation
b) if the mass of the body is 100 g. Calculate total energy of oscillation.

Answers

Answered by gadakhsanket
24

Hello buddy,


◆ Answer-

a = 5 cm

T = 6.284 s

E = 1.25×10^-4 J



◆ Explaination-

# Given-

v1 = 3 cm/s at x1 = 4 cm

v2 = 4 cm/s at x2 = 3 cm

m = 100 g = 0.1 kg


# Solution-

Velocity of the particle in SHM is given by-

v = ω √(a^2-x^2)

v^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x^2)


Therefore,

v1^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x1^2)

3^2 = ω^2 (a^2-4^2)

9 = ω^2 (a^2-16) ...(1)

v2^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x2^2)

4^2 = ω^2 (a^2-3^2)

16 = ω^2 (a^2-9) ...(2)


Solving (1) & (2), you'll get

a = 5 cm

ω = 1 rad/s


Period of oscillation is calculated by-

T = 2π/ω

T = 2×3.142/1

T = 6.284 s


Total energy in oscillation is calculated by-

E = 1/2 m(ωa)^2

E = 1/2 × 0.1 × (1×0.05)^2

E = 1.25×10^-4 J


Hope this helps...


Answered by gadakhsanket
12

Hello buddy,


◆ Answer-

a = 5 cm

T = 6.284 s

E = 1.25×10^-4 J



◆ Explaination-

# Given-

v1 = 3 cm/s at x1 = 4 cm

v2 = 4 cm/s at x2 = 3 cm

m = 100 g = 0.1 kg


# Solution-

Velocity of the particle in SHM is given by-

v = ω √(a^2-x^2)

v^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x^2)


Therefore,

v1^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x1^2)

3^2 = ω^2 (a^2-4^2)

9 = ω^2 (a^2-16) ...(1)

v2^2 = ω^2 (a^2-x2^2)

4^2 = ω^2 (a^2-3^2)

16 = ω^2 (a^2-9) ...(2)


Solving (1) & (2), you'll get

a = 5 cm

ω = 1 rad/s


Period of oscillation is calculated by-

T = 2π/ω

T = 2×3.142/1

T = 6.284 s


Total energy in oscillation is calculated by-

E = 1/2 m(ωa)^2

E = 1/2 × 0.1 × (1×0.05)^2

E = 1.25×10^-4 J


Hope this helps...


Similar questions