What is the maximum kinetic energy for harmonic motion with a reduced amplitude?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers around the maximum kinetic energy in harmonic motion with reduced amplitude. Participants express confusion over the answers provided for questions one and two, indicating that the calculations for question two do not align with the original query. There is a request for clearer working out of the solutions, particularly for question three, which lacks visibility. Additionally, contributors suggest that unrelated problems should be addressed in separate threads to maintain clarity. The conversation emphasizes the importance of accurately addressing the specific parameters of the questions posed.
Frouel
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Homework Statement
Before the rocket launch, the pendulum suspended in the cockpit made vibrations with the oscillation period of 2 s. During the vertical launch of the rocket, it was noticed that the pendulum made 5 oscillations in 6 s. Calculate the acceleration of the rocket. g = 10m / s2

The maximum kinetic energy of a harmonically vibrating body is 10mJ. Calculate its kinetic energy when the pendulum deflection is A / 3, where A - vibration amplitude

A stone was released into the shaft, which hit the bottom with a velocity of v = 40 m / s2. Assuming that the stone falls with the acceleration due to gravity g = 10 m / s2 and the voice velocity in the air is 340 m / s, calculate the time after which we will hear the stone knock against the bottom of the shaft.
Relevant Equations
Associate with simple harmonic motion and waves.
Solutions in a file.
 

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You haven't answered question 1. I'm not sure what you've done for question 2, but the answer seems wrong. Your working for question 3 is not visible.
Make some effort and type out your working.
 
Further to the response above, please use a separate thread for each unrelated problem.
In question 2, you have calculated what the maximum KE would be if the amplitude were only one third. That is not what you are asked.
 
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