Physics 295 Chapter 15 Solutions to Homework Problems P15.3 x 4.00 m cos 3.00 t Compare this with x A cost to find (a) 2 f 3.00 or P15.5 f 1.50 Hz T 1 0.667 s f (b) A 4.00 m (c) rad (d) x t 0.250 s 4.00 m cos1.75 2.83 m (a) At t 0 , x 0 and v is positive (to the right). Therefore, this situation corresponds to x A sin t and v vi cost Since f 1.50 Hz , 2 f 3.00 Also, A 2.00 cm , so that x 2.00 cm sin 3.00 t (b) vmax vi A 2.00 3.00 6.00 cm s 18.8 cm s The particle has this speed at t 0 and next at (c) T 1 s 2 3 amax A 2 2.00 3.00 18.0 2 cm s2 178 cm s2 2 This positive value of acceleration first occurs at (d) t 3 t T 0.500 s 4 2 s and A 2.00 cm , the particle will travel 8.00 cm in this time. 3 3 Hence, in 1.00 s T , the particle will travel 2 Since T 8.00 cm 4.00 cm 12.0 cm . P15.10 m 1.00 kg , k 25.0 N m , and A 3.00 cm . At t 0 , x 3.00 cm (a) k 25.0 5.00 rad s m 1.00 2 2 so that, T 1.26 s 5.00 (b) vmax A 3.00 102 m 5.00 rad s 0.150 m s amax A 2 3.00 102 m 5.00 rad s 0.750 m s2 2 (c) Because x 3.00 cm and v 0 at t 0 , the required solution is x A cos t or x 3.00cos 5.00t cm dx 15.0sin 5.00t cm s dt dv a 75.0cos 5.00t cm s2 dt v P15.15 Choose the car with its shock-absorbing bumper as the system; by conservation of energy, k 5.00 106 1 2 1 2 3.16 102 m 2.23 m s mv kx : v x m 103 2 2 P15.19 Model the oscillator as a block-spring system. From energy considerations, v2 2 x2 2 A 2 vmax A and v A 2 A 2 2 2 2 x A 2 2 so 3 4 From this we find x2 A 2 and x P15.24 3 A 2.60 cm 2 where A 3.00 cm The period in Tokyo is TT 2 LT gT and the period in Cambridge is TC 2 We know TT TC 2.00 s For which, we see LT LC gT gC LC gC gC LC 0.994 2 1.001 5 gT LT 0.992 7 or P15.25 Using the simple harmonic motion model: A r 1 m 15 180 0.262 m g 9.8 m s2 3.13 rad s L 1m (a) vmax A 0.262 m 3.13 s 0.820 m s (b) amax A 2 0.262 m 3.13 s 2.57 m s2 2 atan r (c) atan 2.57 m s2 2.57 rad s2 r 1m FIG. P15.25 F ma 0.25 kg 2.57 m s2 0.641 N More precisely, (a) mgh vmax (b) I mgL sin max (c) 1 2 and h L 1 cos mv 2 2gL 1 cos 0.817 m s mgL sin g sin i 2.54 rad s2 mL2 L Fmax mg sin i 0.250 9.80sin 15.0 0.634 N The answers agree to two digits. The answers computed from conservation of energy and from Newton’s second law are more precisely correct. With this amplitude the motion of the pendulum is approximately simple harmonic.