Acceleration of a body with x =A sin(kt) where A and k are constant
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x = Asin( Kt)
differentiate wrt t
dx/dt = AKcos( Kt)
again differentiate wrt t
d²x/dt² =- AK²sin( Kt)
you know ,
d²x/dt² = acceleration of any body which moves in trajectory x = Asin(Kt)
so, acceleration = -AK²sin(Kt)
put sin( Kt) = x/A
then, acceleration = -K²( x)
acceleration = K²( -x)
differentiate wrt t
dx/dt = AKcos( Kt)
again differentiate wrt t
d²x/dt² =- AK²sin( Kt)
you know ,
d²x/dt² = acceleration of any body which moves in trajectory x = Asin(Kt)
so, acceleration = -AK²sin(Kt)
put sin( Kt) = x/A
then, acceleration = -K²( x)
acceleration = K²( -x)
Answered by
1
x = Asin( Kt)
dx/dt = AKcos( Kt)
d²x/dt² =- AK²sin( Kt)
We know that,
d²x/dt² = acceleration of any body which moves in trajectory x = Asin(Kt)
sin(Kt)=x/A
Acceleration = -AK²sin(Kt) [Put,sin( Kt) = x/A]
acceleration = -K²(x)
acceleration = K²(-x)
Hope it helps
dx/dt = AKcos( Kt)
d²x/dt² =- AK²sin( Kt)
We know that,
d²x/dt² = acceleration of any body which moves in trajectory x = Asin(Kt)
sin(Kt)=x/A
Acceleration = -AK²sin(Kt) [Put,sin( Kt) = x/A]
acceleration = -K²(x)
acceleration = K²(-x)
Hope it helps
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