Tag: horizontal oscillations of a mass attached to a spring
Questions Related to horizontal oscillations of a mass attached to a spring
A body of mass 'm' when hung from a long and light spring, the spring stretches by 20 cm The period of vibration of the mass when pulled down the released is
A sphere of mass 1 kg is connected to a spring of spring constant $ 5.0 Nm^{-1} $ as shown in figure. A force of 0.5 N is applied on the sphere along X-axis , what is the velocity of the sphere when it is displaced througha distance of 10 cm along X-axis?
A spring of length $'l'$ has spring constant $'k'$ is cut into two parts of length $l _{1}$ and $l _{2}$. If their respective spring constants are $k _{1}$ and $k _{2}$, then $\dfrac {k _{1}}{k _{2}}$ is
A block falls from a table $0.6m$ high. It lands on an ideal, mass-less, vertical spring with a force constant of $2.4kN/m$. The spring is initially $25cm$ high, but it is compressed to a minimum height of $10cm$ before the block is stopped. Find the mass of the block $(g=9.81m/s^2)$.
A block of mass $m=4$ kg undergoes simple harmonic motion with amplitude $A=6$ cm on the frictionless surface. Block is attached to a spring of force constant $k=400 N/m$. If the block is at $x = 6$ cm at time $t = 0$ and equilibrium position is at $x=0$ then the blocks position as a function of time (with $x$ in centimetres and $t$ in seconds)?
When a spring-mass system vibrates with simple harmonic motion, the mass in motion reaches its maximum velocity:
A block is attached to an ideal spring undergoes simple harmonic oscillations of amplitude A. Maximum speed of block is calculated at the end of the spring. If the block is replaced by one with twice the mass but the amplitude of its oscillations remains the same, then the maximum speed of the block will
A block of mass $m$ attached to an ideal spring undergoes simple harmonic motion. The acceleration of the block has its maximum magnitude at the point where :
An oscillator consists of a block attached to a spring (k = 400 N/m). At some time t, the position (measured from the system's equilibrium location), velocity and acceleration of the block are x = 0.100m, v = 13.6 m/s, and a = 123 m/s$^2$. The amplitude of the motion and the mass of the block are