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16.1.2017 4.1 Simple harmonic motion
16.1.2017 4.1 Simple harmonic motion

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... Consider a spring AB of a negligible mass and of length L suspended from a rigid support as shown. When a mass m is attached to the free end of the string it extends to the distance ‘x’.  The force exerted by the spring on the body F = -Kx. A where K is the force constant. ...
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... Rotating Coordinate Systems and the Equations of Motion 1. Rates of change of vectors We have derived the Navier Stokes equations in an inertial (non accelerating frame of reference) for which Newton’s third law is valid. However, in oceanography and meteorology it is more natural to put ourselves i ...
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Intro to Physics - Fort Thomas Independent Schools

... force. Explain how Aristotle and Galileo/Newton differed in their explanations of why objects stay moving and why objects stop moving. 8. Interpret the role of inertia in the motion of objects as it relates to Newton’s 1st law of motion Inertia is the tendency of any object to resist any change in m ...
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... where the density of water ρ = 1000kgmˉ³ and the diameter of the jet d = 0.05 m. Determine the velocity v, in msˉ¹, of the jet that will deliver a force of 450 N. b) The instantaneous voltage of an alternating supply is given by the following equation: V = V0sin2πft Find a value for t when V = 80 vo ...
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... • The amount of friction depends on two things: how smooth the objects are and how hard they push together. • There are four kinds of friction: 1. Static friction is between two things that are not moving. 2. Sliding friction happens when two objects slide past each other. 3. Rolling friction occurs ...
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... • Distance is a factor in acceleration, which is measured in (m/s2). • Mass and input force both affect the distance the cap is able to travel. • The last question regarding Newton’s First Law of Motion refers to friction. Friction is the force that slows or stops objects from being in motion. Air r ...
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Centripetal force

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