Asked by keitanako
An object of mass m=80 kg moves in one dimension subject to the potential energy
U(x)=(λ/4)(x^2-a^2)^2+(b/2)x^2
Here we use λ=3kg/(m^2s^2), a=7m, and b=77kg/s^2.
(b) Find a stable equilibrium point x0 such that x0 is positive. (in meters)
x0=
(c) Do a Taylor expansion of the force F(x) for x close to the equilibrium point, x≃x0, that is F(x)=F0−k(x−x0)+… What are the values for F0 (in Newton) and k (in kg/s2)?
F0=
k=
(d) What is the period T of small oscillations (in seconds) of this mass around the equilibrium point x0? (Note that the parameter k found in the previous question acts like a spring constant that wants to pull small deviations back to the equilibrium point)
T=
U(x)=(λ/4)(x^2-a^2)^2+(b/2)x^2
Here we use λ=3kg/(m^2s^2), a=7m, and b=77kg/s^2.
(b) Find a stable equilibrium point x0 such that x0 is positive. (in meters)
x0=
(c) Do a Taylor expansion of the force F(x) for x close to the equilibrium point, x≃x0, that is F(x)=F0−k(x−x0)+… What are the values for F0 (in Newton) and k (in kg/s2)?
F0=
k=
(d) What is the period T of small oscillations (in seconds) of this mass around the equilibrium point x0? (Note that the parameter k found in the previous question acts like a spring constant that wants to pull small deviations back to the equilibrium point)
T=
Answers
Answered by
Professor
You are cheating man
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.