Physics, asked by ajaykalyankar94, 3 months ago

Why do we take small oscillations while measuring time period?​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
15

Lets assume that we want to calculate the time period of a pendulum undergoing oscillations.

  • Now, we need to make sure that the oscillations of the bob of the pendulum needs to be small.

  • This is because only in this assumption we can consider that the pendulum is undergoing simple harmonic motion.

  • As a result , the force will be directly proportional to negative of the small displacement.

 \boxed{ \bf \: F  \: \propto \:  - x}

  • And whenever we can assume simple harmonic motion the time period can be simply calculated as follows :

 \boxed{ \bf \: T = 2\pi \sqrt{ \dfrac{l}{g} } }

Hope It Helps

Attachments:
Similar questions