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mass on a spring |
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| Jun17-12, 07:44 AM | #1 |
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mass on a spring
If a spring is originally compressed by 6cm, what is the force of the spring constant?
A block of inertia m=0.2kg is launched from a spring onto frictionless surface. The velocity is 2.5m/s upon leaving the spring. I used Hooke's law and got k=mg/x 0.2kg x 9.8m/s / 0.06m = 32.7 N/m The next question is if this spring was used to suspend a 3kg block from ceiling what would the displacement of the spring be? I need some help with the ratio of what is needed to solve this problem |
| Jun17-12, 07:56 AM | #2 |
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would the equation change by the new equation of
3.0kg x 9.8 ms / .06 = 490 N/m |
| Jun17-12, 08:00 AM | #3 |
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My mind keeps thinking that there is some relationship between the displacement of the 2.5 m/s velocity of the first block after it left the spring. Is this something that is valid?
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| Jun17-12, 08:08 AM | #4 |
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mass on a spring
I moved your posts to a separate thread.
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