(a) Starting from D’Alembert's principle, derive the differential equation of motion (in plane polar coordinates) for a simple pendulum (with inextensible string) exhibiting planar oscillations. Treat the oscillations as small oscillations.
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- A disk of radius 0.25 meters is attached at its edge to a light (massless) wire of length 0.50 meters to form a physical pendulum. Assuming small amplitude motion, calculate its period of oscillation. For a disk, I = (1/2)MR2 about its center of mass.Quartic oscillations Consider a point particle of mass m (e.g., marble whose radius is insignificant com- pared to any other length in the system) located at the equilibrium points of a curve whose shape is described by the quartic function: x4 y(x) = A ¹ Bx² + B² B²), (1) Where x represents the distance along the horizontal axis and y the height in the vertical direction. The direction of Earth's constant gravitational field in this system of coordinates is g = −gŷ, with ŷ a unit vector along the y direction. This is just a precise way to say with math that gravity points downwards and greater values of y point upwards. A, B > 0. (a) Find the local extrema of y(x). Which ones are minima and which ones are maxima? (b) Sketch the function y(x). (c) What are the units of A and B? Provide the answer either in terms of L(ength) or in SI units. (d) If we put the point particle at any of the stationary points found in (a) and we displace it by a small quantity³. Which stationary locations…What type of force F(x) will produce simple harmonic oscillation?
- A particle of mass m is suspended from a support by a light string of length which passes through a small hole below the support (see diagram below). The particle moves in a vertical plane with the string taut. The support moves vertically and its upward displacement (measured from the ring) is given by a function z = h(t). The effect of this motion is that the string-particle system behaves like a simple pendulum whose length varies in time. I b) [Expect to a few lines to wer these questions.] a) Write down the Lagrangian of the system. Derive the Euler-Lagrange equations. z=h(t) Compute the Hamiltonian. Is it conserved?Consider a hollow sphere (I = 2/3 M R2 when rotated about its center) of radius 0.49 m. The sphere is pinned at its north pole (this is not its center) at allowed to undergo small oscillations about this point. Calculate the period of the oscillation, is s, using g = 10 m/s2. (Please answer to the fourth decimal place - i.e 14.3225)A block of mass M attached to a spring of constant k, oscillates back and forth with am- plitude A. At the instant when the block is at its maximum amplitude a lump of putty of mass m is dropped from a small height and sticks to the block. The mass of the spring is negligible and the surface on which M moves is frictionless. Which of the following statements is true regarding the amplitude of the oscillations? The amplitude decreases because the inelastic collision removes energy from the system The amplitude decreases because the spring must now move a larger total mass O The amplitude remains the same because m does not change the energy of the system O The amplitude increases because m adds potential energy to the system O The amplitude remains the same because the maximum kinetic energy does not change