misogynisticfeminist
- 370
- 0
hmm ok, i was watching the MIT opencourseware video on oscillations and there was a part where it was mentioned that,
the diff. eq. x''+ \frac {k}{m} x = 0 has solution x= x_0 cos (\omega t + \phi) if and only if \omega= \sqrt{\frac {k}{m}}
how do i show that omega is the sqaureoot of k over m? thanks alot.
the diff. eq. x''+ \frac {k}{m} x = 0 has solution x= x_0 cos (\omega t + \phi) if and only if \omega= \sqrt{\frac {k}{m}}
how do i show that omega is the sqaureoot of k over m? thanks alot.