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A harmonic oscillator has mass
As in the figure below, a simple harmonic oscillator is attached to a rope of linear mass density 5.4 ✕ 10^−2 kg/m, creating
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asked by
ATT
650 views
As in the figure below, a simple harmonic oscillator is attached to a rope of linear mass density 5.4 ✕ 10−2 kg/m, creating
1 answer
asked by
joy
970 views
The velocity of a certain simple harmonic oscillator is given by: v=-(12m/s)sin [(6.0rad/s)t]. What is the amplitudeof the
2 answers
asked by
ly1018
3,243 views
The motion of a certain simple harmonic oscillator is described by: x(t) = (12 cm) sin [(1 s ^(-1)) t] What is the earliest time
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asked by
Ashleigh
704 views
In a simple harmonic oscillator that is vertical(so the forces on the mass is gravitational and/or spring), if more mass is
1 answer
asked by
Charity W.
442 views
The velocity of a simple harmonic oscillator is given by;
v = + 6.92*sin(10.5*t) (mks units) What is its angular frequency? omega
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asked by
joe
837 views
A simple harmonic oscillator's velocity is given by vy(t) = (0.86 m/s)sin(11t − 5.55). Find the oscillator's position,
1 answer
asked by
joy
993 views
In the figure below, a damped simple harmonic oscillator has mass m = 220 g, k = 95 N/m, and b = 70 g/s. Assume all other
2 answers
asked by
johnny
704 views
A harmonic oscillator has mass 0.530km and an ideal spring with force constant 146N/m .
Find the period, frequency, and angular
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asked by
jack
532 views
Two different simple harmonic oscillators have the same natural frequency (f=5.60 Hz) when they are on the surface of the Earth.
1 answer
asked by
Emily
2,277 views