Asked by abu
A block weighing 17 N oscillates at one end of a vertical spring for which k = 120 N/m; the other end of the spring is attached to a ceiling. At a certain instant the spring is stretched 0.24 m beyond its relaxed length (the length when no object is attached) and the block has zero velocity. (a) What is the net force on the block at this instant? What are the (b) amplitude and (c) period of the resulting simple harmonic motion? (d) What is the maximum kinetic energy of the block as it oscillates?
Answers
Answered by
Elena
If v=0, the block is at its extreme (end) position =>
x= x(max)=0.24 m = A (amplitude)
The equation of the oscillation is
x=Asinωt
v=Aωcosωt
a= - Aω²sinωt
F= - m Aω²sinωt = - mω²x = - kx,
x=A => F= kA = 120∙0.24= 28.8 N.
ω= √(k/m)= √(kg/W)=
=√(120∙9.8/17) = 8.32 rad/s
T=2π/ ω=2π/8.32=0.76 s.
KE(max) =PE(max) =kA²/2 = 120∙0.24²/2 = 3.456 J.
x= x(max)=0.24 m = A (amplitude)
The equation of the oscillation is
x=Asinωt
v=Aωcosωt
a= - Aω²sinωt
F= - m Aω²sinωt = - mω²x = - kx,
x=A => F= kA = 120∙0.24= 28.8 N.
ω= √(k/m)= √(kg/W)=
=√(120∙9.8/17) = 8.32 rad/s
T=2π/ ω=2π/8.32=0.76 s.
KE(max) =PE(max) =kA²/2 = 120∙0.24²/2 = 3.456 J.
Answered by
Mohamad deera
No the amplitude is not 0.24 m read the question carefully, u will notice that 0.24 m is beyond its relaxed length (the length when no object is attached
so the correct amplitude will be
0.24m-(17N/120N/m) = 0.0983m
so the correct amplitude will be
0.24m-(17N/120N/m) = 0.0983m
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.