Physics, asked by hardik467734, 1 year ago

How does the time period of a simple pendulum change when it is made to oscillate in a trough of water?​

Answers

Answered by ragaveemekala
0

Answer:T=2\pi \sqrt{l/g(1-1/η)}

Explanation:

when the pendulum is in water

T=mg -U

T is the tension in the string

mg is the weight of the bob

U is the upthrust experienced by the bob

By applying F=ma we can deduce the equation

mg - U =ma

where a is the free fall acceleration of the pendulum bob

Vρ₀ηg - Vρ₀g = Vρ₀ηa

a = g(1-1/η) ------------1

ρ₀ is  the density of water

η is the relative density of the bob

if the period of the pendulum bob isT

    T=2\pi \sqrt{l/g}

where g is the gravitational acceleration which is the freefall acceleration in the experimental procedures

but in this condition a is the freefall acceleration as derived in 1 above

therefore

T=2\pi \sqrt{l/g(1-1/η)}


hardik467734: So what is the conclusion- does the time period increase or decrease? Also please tell me whether the viscosity of water also has any effect on the time period?
ragaveemekala: the variation of time period depends on the density of the bob. that is from the above relationship when the density (in this relationship eeta is the symbol is used for the relative density of the bob) of the bob is less than water the time period increases and viceversa.
ragaveemekala: and I'm sorry I really have no idea about the variation of time period with the viscosity of fluids. and if I get any information regarding this I will let you know.
hardik467734: OK. Thanks
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