Describing Periodic Motion AP Physics. Hooke’s Law.

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Describing Describing Periodic Periodic Motion Motion AP Physics AP Physics

Transcript of Describing Periodic Motion AP Physics. Hooke’s Law.

Page 1: Describing Periodic Motion AP Physics. Hooke’s Law.

Describing Describing Periodic Periodic MotionMotion

AP PhysicsAP Physics

Page 2: Describing Periodic Motion AP Physics. Hooke’s Law.

Hooke’s Law

sF k x

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Restoring Force

The force exerted by a spring is a restoring force: it always opposes any displacement from equilibrium

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Elastic Potential Energy

Work done is the area under the force vs. displacement graph

The area in this case can be found without calculus

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Elastic Potential Energy

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2ElasticU k x

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Periodic Motion

Any motion which repeats itself is periodic. The time it takes to compete a cycle is the period of the system.

Examples: Perfect Bouncy Ball, Pendulum, Mass on a spring, spinning object

Example: Mass on Spring

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Harmonic Motion

If a linear restoring force restrains the motion of an object, then the periodic motion is called simple harmonic motion

The system is called a Simple Harmonic Oscillator (SHO)

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Harmonic Motion

Harmonic motion can be mathematically described by a sine function.

( ) sin( ) oy t A t y

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Energy Conservation

If no energy is lost, a mass on a spring will remain in motion forever.

Sacred Tenant of Physics: The total energy of the system will be conserved!

constantKE U

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Energy Conservation

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2totalE kA

2 2 21 1 1

2 2 2mv kx kA

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Example

A 1 kg. mass is attached to 25 N/m spring, stretched 10 cm from equilibrium and then released.

• What is the energy stored in the system before being released?

• What is the maximum velocity of the mass?

• What is the velocity when the mass is at x=5 cm?

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Circular Motion

Simple Harmonic Motion can be compared with circular motion.

Demo

Derive the period of the system

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Finding the Period

maxmax

2 2ma

m

x

ax

[ 1 ]

[ 2 ]

Solve [2] for v then sub into

2 2

1 1

2 2[1]

2

d A Av T

t T v

mv kA

mT

k

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Period and FrequencyPeriod and Frequency

2

1

mT

k

fT

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Angular FrequencyAngular Frequency

2k

fm

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Mathematical ModelMathematical Model

Amplitude

Angular frequency

Equilibrium position

phase shift

( ) cos( )

o

o

A

x

x t A t x

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Example 2Example 2

Write an equation for the position of a 0.3 kg. mass on a 100 N/m spring that is stretched from it’s equilibrium position of 15 cm to 18 cm then released.

• Find the period of the system, T

• Determine the angular frequency,

• Determine the Amplitude, A

• x(t) = Acos(t)+xo.

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Example 3Example 3

The position function of a 100 g. mass is given by

( ) 0.12cos(2.8 ) 0.3x t t

Determine the following:

min max max max, , , , , ,f T k x x v a

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Example 3 Solutions

1

0 2

2

max 0

min 0

22.240.12

2.80.446

0.3: use /

0.10.784

0.42

0.42

TA

f Tx

k k mm

k mx x A

x x A

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Example 3 Solutions

max

max max2 2

max

max2

max

Use energy to find v

1 1

2 2 0.94 m/s

/ 0.336 m/s

total

F kA maE kA mv kA

am

v k m A