Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

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Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion 1 8.01 Week 13D2 Today’s Reading Assignment Young and Freedman: 14.1-14.6

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Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion. 8.01 Week 13D2 Today’s Reading Assignment Young and Freedman: 14.1-14.6. Problem Set 11 Due Thursday Nov 1 9 pm Sunday Tutoring in 26-152 from 1-5 pm W013D3 Reading Assignment Young and Freedman: 14.1-14.6. Announcements. Simple Pendulum. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Page 1: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

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8.01

Week 13D2

Today’s Reading Assignment Young and Freedman: 14.1-14.6

Page 2: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Announcements

Problem Set 11 Due Thursday Nov 1 9 pm

Sunday Tutoring in 26-152 from 1-5 pm

W013D3 Reading Assignment Young and Freedman: 14.1-14.6

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Page 3: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple Pendulum

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Table Problem: Simple Pendulum by the Torque Method

(a) Find the equation of motion for θ(t) using the torque method.

(b) Find the equation of motion if θ is always <<1.

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Table Problem: Simple Pendulum by the Energy Method

1. Find an expression for the mechanical energy when the pendulum is in motion in terms of θ(t) and its derivatives, m, l, and g as needed.

2. Find an equation of motion for θ(t) using the energy method.

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Simple Pendulum: Small Angle Approximation

Equation of motion

Angle of oscillation is small

Simple harmonic oscillator

Analogy to spring equation

Angular frequency of oscillation

Period

sin

d 2dt2

g

l

d 2x

dt2

k

mx

ω0 ≅ g / l

T

0=

2πω0

≅2π l / g

−lmgsin =ml2 d2

dt2

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Simple Pendulum: Approximation to Exact Period

Equation of motion:

Approximation to exact period:

Taylor Series approximation:

−lmgsin =ml2 d2

dt2

T ; T0(sin0 / 0 )

−3/8 =T0 + ΔT

ΔT ; T0

116

02

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Concept Question: SHO and the Pendulum

Suppose the point-like object of a simple pendulum is pulled out at by an angle 0 << 1 rad. Is the angular speed of the point-like object equal to the angular frequency of the pendulum?

1.Yes.

2.No.

3.Only at bottom of the swing.

4.Not sure.8

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Demonstration Pendulum: Amplitude Effect on

Period

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Table Problem: Torsional Oscillator

A disk with moment of inertia about the center of mass rotates in a horizontal plane. It is suspended by a thin, massless rod. If the disk is rotated away from its equilibrium position by an angle , the rod exerts a restoring torque given by

At t = 0 the disk is released from rest at an angular displacement of . Find the subsequent time dependence of the angular displacement .

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τ cm =−γ

0

(t)

Icm

Page 11: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Worked Example: Physical Pendulum

A general physical pendulum consists of a body of mass m pivoted about a point S. The center of mass is a distance dcm from the pivot point. What is the period of the pendulum.

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Concept Question: Physical Pendulum

A physical pendulum consists of a uniform rod of length l and mass m pivoted at one end. A disk of mass m1 and radius a is fixed to the other end. Suppose the disk is now mounted to the rod by a frictionless bearing so that is perfectly free to spin. Does the period of the pendulum

1. increase?2. stay the same?3. decrease? 12

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Physical Pendulum

Rotational dynamical equation

Small angle approximation

Equation of motion

Angular frequency

Period

rτSS =IS

sin

d 2dt2

lcm

mg

IS

ω0

lcm

mg

IS

T 2πω

0

2πI

S

lcm

mg

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Demo: Identical Pendulums, Different Periods

Single pivot: body rotates about center of mass.

Double pivot: no rotation about center of mass.14

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Small Oscillations

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Small Oscillations

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Potential energy function for object of mass m

Motion is limited to the region

Potential energy has a minimum at

Small displacement from minimum, approximate potential energy by

Angular frequency of small oscillation

U (x)

x1< x< x2

x =x0

U (x) ; U (x0) +

12!

(x−x0 )2 d2U

dx2(x0 )

U (x) ; U (x0 ) +12

keff (x−x0 )2

ω0 = keff / m=

d2Udx2

(x0 ) / m

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Concept Question: Energy Diagram 1

A particle with total mechanical energy E has position x > 0 at t = 0

1) escapes to infinity in the – x-direction

2) approximates simple harmonic motion

3) oscillates around a

4) oscillates around b

5) periodically revisits a and b

6) not enough information 17

Page 18: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Concept Question: Energy Diagram 2

A particle with total mechanical energy E has position x > 0 at t = 0

1) escapes to infinity

2) approximates simple harmonic motion

3) oscillates around a

4) oscillates around b

5) periodically revisits a and b

6) not enough information18

Page 19: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Concept Question: Energy Diagram 3

A particle with total mechanical energy E has position x > 0 at t = 0

1) escapes to infinity

2) approximates simple harmonic motion

3) oscillates around a

4) oscillates around b

5) periodically revisits a and b

6) not enough information

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Page 20: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Concept Question: Energy Diagram 4

A particle with total mechanical energy E has position x > 0 at t = 0

1) escapes to infinity

2) approximates simple harmonic motion

3) oscillates around a

4) oscillates around b

5) periodically revisits a and b

6) not enough information20

Page 21: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Concept Question: Energy Diagram 5

A particle with total mechanical energy E has position x > 0 at t = 0

1) escapes to infinity

2) approximates simple harmonic motion

3) oscillates around a

4) oscillates around b

5) periodically revisits a and b

6) not enough information

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Table Problem: Small Oscillations

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A particle of effective mass m is acted on by a potential energy given by

where and are positive constants

a)Sketch as a function of .

b)Find the points where the force on the particle is zero. Classify them as stable or unstable. Calculate the value of at these equilibrium points.

c)If the particle is given a small displacement from an equilibrium point, find the angular frequency of small oscillation.

U (x) =U0 −2xx0

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

2

+xx0

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

4⎛

⎝⎜⎜

⎠⎟⎟

U0 x0

U (x) / U0 x / x

0

U (x) / U0

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Appendix

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Page 24: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple Pendulum: Mechanical Energy

Velocity

Kinetic energy

Initial energy

Final energy

Conservation of energy

E0=K0 +U0 =mgl(1−cos0 )

v

tan=l

ddt

K

f=

12

mvtan2 =

12

m lddt

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

2

E

f=K f +U f =

12

m lddt

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

2

+ mgl(1−cos )

1

2m l

ddt

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

2

+ mgl(1−cos) =mgl(1−cos0 )

Page 25: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple Pendulum: Angular Velocity Equation of Motion

Angular velocity

Integral form

Can we integrate this to get the period?

ddt

=2gl

(cos −cos0 )

d(cos −cos0 )

∫ =2gl

dt∫

Page 26: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple Pendulum: Integral Form

Change of variables

“Elliptic Integral”

Power series approximation

Solution

bsin a =sin 2( )

da

1−b2 sin2 a( )1 2∫ =

gl

dt∫

1−b2 sin2 a( )

−1 2=1+

12

b2 sin2 a+38

b4 sin4 a+⋅⋅⋅

2π +

12π sin2 0 2( ) +⋅⋅⋅=

glT

b =sin 0 2( )

Page 27: Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple Pendulum: First Order Correction

Period

Approximation

First order correction

T =2π

lg

1+14

sin2 0 2( ) +⋅⋅⋅⎛

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟=

2πω

1+14

sin2 0 2( ) +⎛

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

sin2 0 2( ) ≅0

2 4

T ≅2πlg

1+116

02⎛

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟=T0 1+

116

02⎛

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟

=T0 + ΔT1whereΔT1 ≅116

02T0