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BrendanC
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When a string, fixed at both ends, has a force exerted on it, how do you determine what the amplitude will be, if the tension, applied force, and length are known?
Amplitude in simple harmonic motion is the maximum displacement from the equilibrium position. It represents the strength or intensity of the wave's oscillations.
The amplitude of a wave in simple harmonic motion is directly proportional to its energy. This means that as the amplitude increases, the energy of the wave also increases.
The amplitude of a wave can be measured using a ruler or meter stick. The distance from the equilibrium position to the highest point of the wave is the amplitude.
No, the amplitude of a wave in simple harmonic motion remains constant. This is because the amplitude is determined by the energy of the wave, which remains constant in simple harmonic motion.
In theory, there is no maximum or minimum amplitude for a wave in simple harmonic motion. However, in real-world scenarios, there may be limitations due to the physical properties of the system producing the wave.