Answer:
Waning Crescent
Question 5. Our results support the idea that if left to freely oscillate, a system will vibrate at a natural frequency that dep
ends on the system itself, not on the initial push or stimulus that we impart. Based on this reasoning, consider a beam made out of iron and an otherwise identical beam made out of aluminum. How should the natural frequency of vibration of these two beams compare
1 answer:
Answer:
(b) In ideal condition we neglect mass of spring but in real springs mass of spring adds another factor to its time period.
since we are adding a factor of mass to the system, and frequency being inversely proportional to squared root of mass, we can come to a general conclusion that it effectively reduces the natural frequency .
Explanation:
kindly check the attachment for explanation.
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See the graph in attachment
Explanation:
In this problem we have to draw a velocity-time graph for an object travelling initially at -3 m/s, then slowing down and turning around.
In the graph, we see that the initial velocity at time t = 0 is
and it is negative, so below the x-axis.
Later, the object slows down: this means that the magnitude of its velocity increases, therefore (since the velocity is negative) the curve must go upward, approaching and reaching the x-axis (which corresponds to zero velocity).
After that, the object's velocity keep increasing, but now it is positive: this means that the object is travelling in a direction opposite to the initial direction, so it has turned around.
Learn more about velocity:
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Explanation:
Below is an attachment containing the solution.
