Quantcast b value for water in osilations Text - Physics Forums Library

PDA

View Full Version : b value for water in osilations


johnny b
09.05.03, 10:40 AM
I was just wondering if anybody knew the b value of water, when it is concered with damped isolations, any input would be great thanks

Integral
09.05.03, 12:00 PM
It would help if you shared the meaning of b.

johnny b
09.06.03, 12:01 AM
the value "b" refers to the costant that a subsatnce would have when damping an osolation. Such as when a device is a attached to a spring, (with the attached device placed in a sunbstance) and the attached device is put in honey the honey would dampen the vibrations more then say if the attached device was placed in water. Therefore the b value is the value refering to the damping constant of the substance used. And it is the b value for water that I am wondering.

Sonty
09.06.03, 01:28 AM
Viscosity?
η=ρvλ/3, where:
ρ is the density
v=√(8RT/πμ)
λ=0.057μ/ρr2

sps_thomas
09.08.03, 07:29 PM
b = damping constant

The damping constant of water changes with tempature.
You can figure it out if you have the mass of the object(m), the spring constant(k), and the angular velocity(w).

A Lab on Damped Oscillation (http://www.kingsu.ab.ca/~brian/phys/phys205/labs/lab2/lab2.html)

Hope this helps you.

Thomas

Integral
09.09.03, 02:47 AM
I believe that you will find that you cannot specify a single damping coefficient for water. It is much more complex then that, the damping coefficient will be dependent upon the entire dynamical system. Generally this parameter will have to be extracted from your data, not a reference book.