Physics, asked by cbsetopper9355, 10 months ago

A particle is executing shm of amplitude r. At a distance s from the mean position, the particle receives a blow in the direction opposite to motion which instantaneously doubles the velocity find the new amplitude.

Answers

Answered by tiwaavi
21

Using the formula of the velocity of the Amplitude,

Velocity , v² = w²(A² - s²), where A is the amplitude, and s is the distance of the particle from mean position.

In the Question, Amplitude(A) = r,

therefore,

v² = w²(r² - x²)

Let the velocity of the Particle when it is at a distance of s from mean position be u.

∴ u² = w²(A² - s²), Where A is the amplitude of the new S.H.M. and s is the distance of particle from mean position.

It is given, that velocity become double, which means, u = 2v

∴ u² = 4v²

w²(A² - s²) = 4w²(r² - s²)

A² - s² = 4(r² - s²)

A² = 4r² - 4s² + s²

A² = 4r² - 3s²

A = √(4r² - 3s²)

Hence, the new Amplitude of the S.H.M. is given by this formula, √(4r² - 3s²).

Hope it helps.

Answered by theintelligent99
1

Explanation:

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