Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

20
Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver

Transcript of Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Page 1: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Simple Harmonic Motion

Physics

Ms. Shaver

Page 2: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.
Page 3: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Periodic Motion

Page 4: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Simple Harmonic Motion:

1. Is a periodic motion that repeats at constant frequency.

2. Has a restoring force that acts to restore the oscillator to equilibrium.

F=-kx Hooke’s Lawx: displacement from equilibrium

k: spring

constant

Page 5: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Characteristic Quantities of Simple Harmonic Motion

• Displacement: distance from equilibrium.

• Amplitude: maximum displacement

Page 6: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Characteristic Quantities of Simple Harmonic Motion

• Frequency: oscillations per unit time– Unit: 1/sec =Hertz

• Period: time to complete one oscillation– Unit: sec

f=1/T T=1/f

Page 7: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Simple Harmonic Motion• Velocity:

– maximum as it passes through equilibrium– zero as it passes through the extreme positions

in its oscillation.

• Acceleration: a=F/m = -kx/m

-maximum at extreme points

-zero at equilibrium

Page 8: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Mass on a SpringApplet:

http://www.walter-fendt.de/ph14e/springpendulum.htm

Page 9: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Position vs Time Graph of Mass on Spring

(Sine Curve)

a)What is the amplitude?

b)What is the period?

c) What total distance does the particle travel in one period?

x

Page 10: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Period of A Spring Mass Oscillator

____

• T=2√m/k

• T period (s)

• m mass (kg)

• k spring constant (N/m)

Page 11: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Problem

• Calculate the period of a mass of 5kg on a spring that has a spring constant of 20N/m.

• Answer: 3s

Page 12: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Question

• If you had a spring-mass system on the moon, would the period be the same or different than that of this system on the earth?

NO. mass and spring constant do not depend on gravity.

Page 13: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Solve for m or k

Page 14: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Harmonic Motion of a Pendulum• Applets:

• http://www.walter-fendt.de/ph14e/pendulum.htm •

http://www3.interscience.wiley.com:8100/legacy/college/halliday/0471320005/simulations6e/index.htm?newwindow=true

L

Page 15: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Harmonic Motion of a Pendulum• http://www3.interscience.wiley.com:8100/legacy/college/halliday/0471320005/

simulations6e/index.htm?newwindow=true

• Period ___ T=2√L/g

g=9.8m/s2

L=length of string

L

Page 16: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Problem

• Calculate the Period of a pendulum of length 0.75 m.

Answer: 1.7s

Page 17: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Question

• If you had a pendulum on the moon would its period be the same or different compared to the same pendulum on the earth?

Different because the period depends on gravity, which on the moon is 1.62 m/s2

Page 18: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Solving for g or L

Page 19: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Questions

• Does the period of a pendulum depend on the mass of the bob?

• If you increase the length of the pendulum string, what happens to the period?

NO. There is no m in the equation.

It will increase by the square root of L.

Page 20: Simple Harmonic Motion Physics Ms. Shaver. Periodic Motion.

Calculating k from a F vs x Graph

k is the slope of a

F vs x graph

Slope = rise/run= 100 N/5 m= 20 N/m

F = -kxY = mx + b