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The displacement of a particle executing S.H.M. is given by x = 0.01sin100π(t + 0.05). The time period is:
A boy is swinging in a swing. If he stands, the time period will:
The time period is given by:
L → the length of the string (or) the distance from top to the centre of mass of the man.
When the man stands up, the length decreases and the time period also decreases.
The time period of a simple pendulum in a freely falling lift will be:
geff → effective acceleration due to gravity.
geff is zero in a freely falling lift. So the time period tends to infinity.
If the effective length of a simple pendulum is equal to the radius of the earth (R), the time period will be:
For a pendulum with an effective length l comparable to the radius of the Earth R, the time period T is given by:
A body executing S.H.M. along a straight line has a velocity of 3 ms-1 when it is at a distance of 4 m from its mean position and 4 ms-1 when it is at a distance of 3 m from its mean position. Its angular frequency and amplitude are:
Velocity,
The frequency of oscillation of a mass m suspended by a spring is ν1. If the length of the spring is cut to one third, then the same mass oscillates with a frequency ν2, then:
The plot of velocity (v) versus displacement (x) of a particle executing simple harmonic motion is shown in the figure. The time period of osciliation of the particle is:
The equation of simple harmonic motion may not be expressed as (each term has its usual meaning):
Simple harmonic motion can be represented by a single sine or cosine function.
cannot be presented as a single sine function.
If a particle is executing simple harmonic motion, then the acceleration of the particle:
The acceleration of a particle performing simple harmonic motion is given by A = −ω2x
The acceleration varies along with the displacement lineary.
What is the phase difference between the acceleration and the velocity of a particle executing simple harmonic motion?
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