- #1
fusebox13
- 3
- 0
Just to start with this equation:
[tex]\frac{1}{6} m_s v^2[/tex]
Incase my latex is broken, its (1/6)(m_s)(v^2). Where m_s is the mass of the spring, and V is the velocity of the spring at it's tip.
I'm looking for a derivation for this equation, because it was just handed to me and I don't like using equations without knowing where they came from. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
Thanks in advance :shy:
[tex]\frac{1}{6} m_s v^2[/tex]
Incase my latex is broken, its (1/6)(m_s)(v^2). Where m_s is the mass of the spring, and V is the velocity of the spring at it's tip.
I'm looking for a derivation for this equation, because it was just handed to me and I don't like using equations without knowing where they came from. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
Thanks in advance :shy: