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velikii [3]
3 years ago
14

A 10 kg mass stretches a spring 70 cm in equilibrium. Suppose a 2 kg mass is attached to the spring, initially displaced 25 cm b

elow equilibrium, and given an upward velocity of 2 m/s. Find its displacement for t > 0. Find the frequency, period, amplitude, and phase angle of the motion
Physics
1 answer:
NARA [144]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

1. Find spring constant k. From a free body diagram, you will get the forces on  the 10 kg mass, with a displacement d. It will be gravity pulling the mass down and the spring force pulling the mass up. The 10 kg mass is in equilibrium. The resulting equation will be:

F = m_1a = kd - m_1g = 0 => m_1g = kd => k = \frac{m_1g}{d}

2. Use the result from 1. to find the equations of motion. In general they are given by:

x(t) = Acos(\omega t + \phi), v(t) = -\omega Asin(\omega t + \phi), where ω is:\omega = \sqrt{\frac{k}{m_2}}=\sqrt{\frac{m_1g}{m_2d}}

To find the amplitude A and the phase angle Ф, use the given initial conditions:

m₂ = 2 kg, x(0) = -0.25 m, v(0) = 2m/s

-0.25 = Acos(\phi)\\2 = -\omega Asin(\phi)= -\sqrt{\frac{m_1g}{m_2d}}Asin(\phi)\\-0.24 = Asin(\phi)

Solving for Ф:

\frac{0.24}{0.25}=tan(\phi) => \phi = 0.76

Solving for A:

-0.25 = Acos(\phi) => A = -\frac{0.25}{cos(\phi)}=-0.35

The equation for x(t) is now:

x(t) = -0.35 cos(\sqrt{\frac{m_1g}{m_2d}t} +0.76)

The frequency f is given by:f = \frac{\omega}{2\pi}

The period T is given by:T = \frac{2\pi}{\omega}

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makkiz [27]

Answer:

A \to rad/s

B  \to rad/s^3

Explanation:

\omega_z(t)=A + Bt^2

Required

The units of A and B

From the question, we understand that:

\omega_z(t) \to rad/s

This implies that each of A and Bt^2 will have the same unit as \omega_z(t)

So, we have:

A \to rad/s

Bt^2 \to rad/s

The unit of t is (s); So, the expression becomes

B * s^2 \to rad/s

Divide both sides by s^2

B  \to \frac{rad/s}{s^2}

B  \to rad/s^3

5 0
3 years ago
A girl weighing 50 kgf wears sandals of pencil heel of area of cross section 1 cm^2, stands on the floor.An elephant weighing 20
Klio2033 [76]

Answer:

\boxed{{\boxed{\blue{ 12.5}}}}

Explanation:

Given, for girl : Weight or force;

\rm \: F_1 = 50 \: kgf

Area of both heels;

\rm \: A_1 =  \; 2 ×1 \;  cm^2 = 2  \: cm^2

\rm \: Pressure \:  P_1  =  \cfrac{F_1}{ A_1 }  =  \dfrac{50 \: kgf}{2 \: cm {}^{2} }  = 25 \: kgf \: cm {}^{ - 1}

For elephant, Weight = Force \rm F_2 = 2000 kg•f

Area of 4 feet;

\rm \: A_2  = \; 4 \times 250 \;  cm^2 = 1000 \:  cm^2

\rm \: Pressure \:  P_2 = {F_2}/{A_2} \;  = \cfrac{2 \cancel{0 00 }\:  kgf}{1 \cancel{000} \: cm^2} =  2 \: kgf \: { \:cm}^{- 1}

Now;

\rm  = \dfrac{Pressure \:  Exerted  \: by  \: the \:  Girl}{Pressure  \: exerted  \: by \:  the  \: elephant}

=  \rm \: P_1/P_2

\implies    \rm\cfrac{25 \: kgf \: \: cm {}^{ - 2} }{2 \: kgf \: cm {}^{ - 2} } =  \rm\cfrac{25 \:  \cancel{kgf \: \: cm {}^{ - 2}} }{2 \: \cancel{ kgf \: cm {}^{ - 2}} } = \boxed{12.5}

Thus, the girl's pointed heel sandals exert 12.5 times more pressure P than the pressure P exerted by the elephant.

I aspire this helps!

3 0
2 years ago
BRAINLIEST IF CORRECT
Sidana [21]

Hello There!

Sokka is here to help!!

The answer is...

<h2>D. Counter-arguments lead to circular logic in your argument.</h2>

Because, I am right. :)

Hopefully, this helps you!!

Sokka

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3 years ago
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The correct answer to this is (A. Units Only).

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