Question
Your grandfather clock’s pendulum has a length of 0.9930 m. If the clock loses 95.6 seconds per day, by how many millimeters should you adjust the length of the pendulum?
Answers
bobpursley
Period=2PI sqrt(l/g)
with calculus..
dPeriod/dl=2PI 1/(2sqrtl/g)
dl=dperiod sqrt(l/g) *PI
dperiod=95.6/24*3600 second per second
change in length=sqrt(l/g)*PI*95.6/24*3600
= sqrt(.9930/9.81)*PI*95.6/24*3600
= I get = 0.00110594656 m
check my math.
with calculus..
dPeriod/dl=2PI 1/(2sqrtl/g)
dl=dperiod sqrt(l/g) *PI
dperiod=95.6/24*3600 second per second
change in length=sqrt(l/g)*PI*95.6/24*3600
= sqrt(.9930/9.81)*PI*95.6/24*3600
= I get = 0.00110594656 m
check my math.
snd dfmd
Related Questions
A pendulum clock was moved from a location where g=9.8152 m/s^2 to another location where g=9.7959 m...
a large cuckoo clock has a pendulum with a period of 1.0 sec. The clock loses 10 min a day. how woul...
Imagine a grandfather clock. When the clock swings all the way to the right it 'ticks', when it swin...
a horizontal position of the pendulum of a grandfather clock can be modelled by h(t)=Acos(2(pi)t/T),...