How to Solve the Initial Condition Problem for Finding A_x and A_y Expressions?

  • Thread starter Thread starter nhrock3
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Condition Initial
nhrock3
Messages
403
Reaction score
0
i can't see how they got X and Y expressions
V_x is the derivative of X(t) by t
'A' and phi are needed to be found
but when i don't know how to innpur the initial condition to find A_x and A_y
because when we integrate x' expression bot sides i get
x(t)-x(0)=[A_x*cos(wt+phi)]/w - [A_x*cos(0+phi)]/w
so i can't put 'b' instead of x(0) but it doesn't give me A_x parameter value
deb2xl.jpg
[/
 
Physics news on Phys.org
hi nhrock3! :smile:

(pleeeeeeeeeeease don't post such wide pictures! :redface:)
nhrock3 said:
i can't see how they got X and Y expressions
V_x is the derivative of X(t) by t

(have an omega: ω :smile:)

the general solution can be written either as cos(ωt + φ), or as Acosωt + Bsinωt …

the book uses the second method to get the constants :wink:
 
i only used the first
how to do the second?
 
uhh? :confused: x(0) = A, x'(0) = ωB
 
why uhh? :)
 
ahh ok i understand
 
why i can't do it the first method
i want to solve it the irst way
 
you can solve it the first way, it's just more difficult …

put t = 0 and chug away :smile:
 
i put t=0
and get that phi=0
what next?
 
Back
Top