DOC PREVIEW
MSU PHY 231 - INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I

This preview shows page 1-2-16-17-18-34-35 out of 35 pages.

Save
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 35 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience

Unformatted text preview:

PHYSICS 231 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I Lecture 21 Last Lecture Simple Harmonic Motion x Acos t v Asin t a 2A cos t k m 1 f T 2 2 f T f T determined by mass and spring constant A determined by initial conditions x 0 v 0 Example 13 3 A 36 kg block is attached to a spring of constant k 600 N m The block is pulled 3 5 cm away from its equilibrium position and is pushed so that is has an initial velocity of 5 0 cm s at t 0 a What is the position of the block at t 0 75 seconds a 3 39 cm Example 13 4a An object undergoing simple harmonic motion follows the expression x t 4 2cos t 3 here x will be in cm if t is in seconds he amplitude of the motion is 1 cm 2 cm 3 cm 4 cm 4 cm Example 13 4b An object undergoing simple harmonic motion follows the expression x t 4 2cos t 3 ere x will be in cm if t is in seconds The period of the motion is a 1 3 s b 1 2 s c 1 s d 2 s e 2 s Example 13 4c An object undergoing simple harmonic motion follows the expression x t 4 2cos t 3 ere x will be in cm if t is in seconds The frequency of the motion is a 1 3 Hz b 1 2 Hz c 1 Hz d 2 Hz e Hz Example 13 4d An object undergoing simple harmonic motion follows the expression x t 4 2cos t 3 ere x will be in cm if t is in seconds he angular frequency of the motion is 1 3 rad s 1 2 rad s 1 rad s 2 rad s rad s Example 13 4e An object undergoing simple harmonic motion follows the expression x t 4 2cos t 3 ere x will be in cm if t is in seconds object will pass through the equilibrium position the times t seconds 2 1 0 1 2 1 5 0 5 0 5 1 5 2 5 1 5 1 0 5 0 0 5 1 0 1 5 4 2 0 2 4 2 5 0 5 1 5 3 5 Simple Pendulum F mgsin x x sin x2 L2 L mg F x L Looks like Hooke s law k mg L Simple Pendulum F mgsin x x sin x2 L2 L mg F x L g L max cos t Simple pendulum g L Frequency independent of mass and amplitude for small amplitudes Pendulum Demo Example 13 5 A man enters a tall tower needing to know its height h He notes that a long pendulum extends from the roof almost to the ground and that its period is 15 5 s a How tall is the tower a 59 7 m b If this pendulum is taken to the Moon where the free fall acceleration is 1 67 m s2 what is the period of the pendulum there b 37 6 s Damped Oscillations In real systems friction slows motion TRAVELING WAVES Sound Surface of a liquid Vibration of strings Electromagnetic Radio waves Microwaves Infrared Visible Ultraviolet X rays Gamma rays Gravity Longitudinal Compression Waves Elements move parallel to wave motion Example Sound waves Transverse Waves Elements move perpendicular to wave motion Examples strings light waves Compression and Transverse Waves Demo Snapshot of a Transverse Wave x y Acos 2 wavelength x Snapshot of Longitudinal Wave x y Acos 2 y could refer to pressure or density Moving Wave Replace x with x vt x vt if wave moves to the right y Acos 2 Replace with x vt if wave should move to left moves to right with velocity v Fixing x 0 v y Acos 2 t v f v f Moving Wave Formula Summary v f x y Acos 2 mft moving to right moving to left Example 13 6a A wave traveling in the positive x direction has a frequency of f 25 0 Hz as shown in the figure The wavelength is a b c d e 5 cm 9 cm 10 cm 18 cm 20 cm Example 13 6b A wave traveling in the positive x direction has a frequency of f 25 0 Hz as shown in the figure The amplitude is a b c d e 5 cm 9 cm 10 cm 18 cm 20 cm Example 13 6c A wave traveling in the positive x direction has a frequency of f 25 0 Hz as shown in the figure The speed of the wave is a b c d e 25 cm s 50 cm s 100 cm s 250 cm s 500 cm s Example 13 7a nsider the following expression for a pressure wave P 60 cos 2x 3t ere it is assumed that x is in cm t is in seconds a will be given in N m2 What is the amplitude a 1 5 N m2 b 3 N m2 c 30 N m2 d 60 N m2 e 120 N m2 Example 13 7b nsider the following expression for a pressure wave P 60 cos 2x 3t ere it is assumed that x is in cm t is in seconds a will be given in N m2 What is the wavelength a 0 5 cm b 1 cm c 1 5 cm d cm e 2 cm Example 13 7c nsider the following expression for a pressure wave P 60 cos 2x 3t ere it is assumed that x is in cm t is in seconds a will be given in N m2 What is the frequency a 1 5 Hz b 3 Hz c 3 Hz d 3 2 Hz e 3 Hz Example 13 7d nsider the following expression for a pressure wave P 60 cos 2x 3t ere it is assumed that x is in cm t is in seconds a will be given in N m2 What is the speed of the wave a 1 5 cm s b 6 cm s c 2 3 cm s d 3 2 cm s e 2 cm s Example 13 8 ich of these waves move in the positive x direction 1 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 2 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 3 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 4 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 5 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 6 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 7 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t 8 y 21 3 cos 3 4x 2 5t a b c d e 5 and 1 and 5 6 7 1 4 5 2 3 6 6 4 and 8 and 8 and 7 Speed of a Wave in a Vibrating String T m v where L For other kinds of waves e g sound Always a square root Numerator related to restoring force Denominator is some sort of mass density Example 13 9 …


View Full Document

MSU PHY 231 - INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I

Documents in this Course
Notes

Notes

2 pages

Work

Work

16 pages

Sound

Sound

27 pages

Gravity

Gravity

22 pages

Notes

Notes

12 pages

Momentum

Momentum

16 pages

Vectors

Vectors

13 pages

EXAM 3

EXAM 3

1 pages

Exam 3

Exam 3

5 pages

Exam 1

Exam 1

5 pages

Notes

Notes

2 pages

Sound

Sound

27 pages

Work

Work

16 pages

Motion

Motion

16 pages

Notes

Notes

8 pages

Work

Work

16 pages

Sound

Sound

27 pages

Notes

Notes

2 pages

Notes

Notes

2 pages

Notes

Notes

19 pages

Notes

Notes

5 pages

exam2

exam2

6 pages

exam1

exam1

7 pages

HW13

HW13

5 pages

l23

l23

27 pages

l2

l2

20 pages

Lecture18

Lecture18

40 pages

chapter8

chapter8

44 pages

l25

l25

20 pages

Lecture5

Lecture5

35 pages

Lecture20

Lecture20

25 pages

Lecture20

Lecture20

25 pages

Lecture1

Lecture1

34 pages

with

with

41 pages

Lecture6

Lecture6

26 pages

l10

l10

57 pages

without

without

38 pages

HW14

HW14

5 pages

Lecture6

Lecture6

26 pages

Lecture2

Lecture2

42 pages

review4

review4

79 pages

chapter1

chapter1

18 pages

Review I

Review I

34 pages

Review 3

Review 3

37 pages

chapter13

chapter13

45 pages

intro

intro

14 pages

l21

l21

28 pages

Load more
Download INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I
Our administrator received your request to download this document. We will send you the file to your email shortly.
Loading Unlocking...
Login

Join to view INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or
We will never post anything without your permission.
Don't have an account?
Sign Up

Join to view INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or

By creating an account you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use

Already a member?