Physics, asked by Atharvaedits, 10 months ago


 \frac{f}{ \alpha }  = (sin \:  \beta  \: t)
Find value of α&β​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer :-

Given that :-

\dfrac{f}{\alpha} = sin\beta \: t

As we know that :-

 f = \dfrac{1}{t}

or

frequency =  \dfrac{1}{time\: period}

Now we will substitute  f = \dfrac{1}{t}.

\dfrac{f}{\alpha} = sin\beta \: t

\implies \dfrac{\dfrac{1}{t}}{\alpha} = sin\beta \: t

\implies \dfrac{1}{\alpha\times t} = sin\beta \: t

 \implies \dfrac{1}{\alpha\times t^2} = sin\beta

 \implies \dfrac{1}{t^2} = \alpha \times sin\beta

 \implies \dfrac{1}{t} \times \dfrac{1}{t} = \alpha \times sin\beta

By using hit and trial we conclude

\longrightarrow sin\beta = \alpha

▪️Then

 \alpha = \dfrac{1}{t} = sin\beta

Or

 \alpha = f = sin\beta

Verification :-

\dfrac{f}{\alpha} = sin\beta \: t

\implies \dfrac{f}{f} = f \times t

 \implies 1 = f \times \dfrac{1}{f}

 \implies 1 = 1

Hence ,RHS = LHS


siddhartharao77: Thank you brother
Atharvaedits: ;-) Thanks dude u helped me a lot
Atharvaedits: n thnxs sid bro too
Anonymous: My , pleasure ^_^
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