How can angular frequency be eliminated in solving a challenging SHM problem?

  • Thread starter Thread starter PhysicsKid0123
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Shm
Join the discussion
Registration is free. Ask a follow-up in this thread, or start your own.
7 replies · 2K views
PhysicsKid0123
Messages
95
Reaction score
1
.

Null
 

Attachments

  • ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410318309.621894.jpg
    ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410318309.621894.jpg
    21.4 KB · Views: 499
  • ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410318392.813601.jpg
    ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410318392.813601.jpg
    12.1 KB · Views: 491
  • ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410319784.077857.jpg
    ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410319784.077857.jpg
    21.5 KB · Views: 551
  • ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410319874.877452.jpg
    ImageUploadedByPhysics Forums1410319874.877452.jpg
    17.4 KB · Views: 498
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
Disregard the tangent stuff on the right I tried doing something else...
 
Any clues?
 
Yes,.
 
Last edited:
By the way, you weren't to see my pictures? Mhm.
 
You are supposed to type in your work. I can not decipher what you did from the pictures.

Do the same you did when eliminating the amplitude, but eliminate omega this time.

ehild.
 
It is x=Asin(wt) and dx/dt= Aw cos (wt). The displacements and speeds are given at two different times.

a=A sin(wt1) u/w=Acos(wt1) -->a2+( u/w)2=A2

b=Asin(wt2) v/w=A cos(wt2) -->b2+( v/w)2=A2


Eliminate the angular frequency this time.

ehild.