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Thought for the Day Midterm Friday October 26, 5–7pm room to be determined one person writing early (must email me today) Tutorials/TAs Tutorials T0101: M 10am, MP 134 T0201: T 10 am, MP 137 Teaching Assistant Jean-Sébastien Bernier Study groups if you’d like help to find others wanting to form study groups, send me an email LIKE THIS: Subject: ABC PHY255 study no content in the body I’ll send out an email to those people, with all people’s addresses in the To: field (in the clear) Modelling oscillations Elements of an oscillator need inertia, or its equivalent mass, for linear motion moment of inertia, for rotational motion inductance, e.g., for electrical circuit need a displacement, or its equivalent amplitude (position, voltage, pressure, etc.) need a negative feedback to counter inertia displacement-dependent restoring force: spring, gravity, etc. electrical potential restoring charges Hooke’s Law restoring force proportional to displacement from equilibrium Fkx x m m Oscillation of mass on spring restoring force inertial force equation of motion F(t)kx(t) F(t) ma(t) mxÝ (t) Ý mxÝ (t) kx(t) Ý x(t) is a function describing the oscillation what function gives itself back after twice differentiated, with negative constant? cos(at), sin(at) both do work exp(at) looks like it ought to work... Oscillation of mass on spring mxÝ (t) kx(t) Ý try: x(t) Asin(w tfo) m{Aw 2sin(w tfo)}kAsin(w tfo) w 2 k/m frequency determined by spring constant k, and by mass m. cos(wt+fo) is similar Phasor notation mxÝ (t) kx(t) Ý try: x(t) Aexp(atfo) m{Aa2 exp(atfo)}kAexp(atfo) 2 a k/m a 1 k / m iw x(t)=Aexp(iwt+fo) is a solution also