A particle exeuting S.H.M. of amplitude 6cm has an acceleration 16cm/s2 when it is 4cm
from the mean position. Find its period, maximum velocity and maximum acceleration
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⭐《ANSWER》
![\huge\mathfrak\red {aNsWeR} \huge\mathfrak\red {aNsWeR}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Chuge%5Cmathfrak%5Cred+%7BaNsWeR%7D)
↪Actually welcome to the concept of the SHM
↪Basically here , the partical is following the SHM , then the conditions are
↗For Acceleration, a = -w^2 X
↗For time period = 2pi/w
↗For Max! Velocity = Aw
↗For Max! ACCELRATION = A w^2
↪"w" here refers to angular velocity
↗Since here ,
↪the general equation of harmonic motion is
↪X = A sin (wt + ⊙ )
↪Since here ,
↗X = displacement from mean position
↗A = Amplitude of the particle
↗w = Angular frequency
↗⊙ = initial phase / epoch
↗t = time
↪Actually welcome to the concept of the SHM
↪Basically here , the partical is following the SHM , then the conditions are
↗For Acceleration, a = -w^2 X
↗For time period = 2pi/w
↗For Max! Velocity = Aw
↗For Max! ACCELRATION = A w^2
↪"w" here refers to angular velocity
↗Since here ,
↪the general equation of harmonic motion is
↪X = A sin (wt + ⊙ )
↪Since here ,
↗X = displacement from mean position
↗A = Amplitude of the particle
↗w = Angular frequency
↗⊙ = initial phase / epoch
↗t = time
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VANSHIBHATI44:
hii
Answered by
99
displacement x= A sin( wt+a)
velocity = dx/dt= Aw cos(wt+a)
acceleration= dv/dt=-Aw^2 sin( wt+a)
= - w^2 x
acceleration magnitude= 16 cm/s^2 when it is 4 cm from mean position
w^2 x= 16
w^2 (4)= 16
w^2 = 4
Max acceleration = w^2 A ( Amplitude is maximum displacement)
= 4× 6 = 24 cm/s^2
Max velocity = Aw
as velocity = Awcos( wt+ a)
Max value of cos( wt+a) = 1
So Aw = 6( 2) = 12 cm/s
Period = 2 pie/w = 2 pie/2 = pie seconds
⭐✌Thanks⭐✌
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