A summary of the equations related to simple harmonic motion. The green stars indicate equations which are not included in the IB data booklet
The graph shows the potential energy, EP, for a particle oscillating with SHM. The particle has mass 45 g.
Part (a)
Step 1: List the known quantities
Step 2: Use the graph to determine the maximum potential energy of the particle
Step 3: Determine the amplitude of the oscillation
x02 = 8.0 cm = 0.08 m
x0 = √0.08 = 0.28 m
Step 4: Write down the equation for the potential energy of an oscillator
Part (b)
Step 1: List the known quantities
Step 2: Write down the equation for the maximum speed of an oscillator
vmax = ωx0
Step 3: Substitute in the known quantities
vmax = 5.77 × 0.28 = 1.6 m s−1
A student investigated the behaviour of a 200 g mass oscillating on a spring, and produced the graph shown.
Part (a)
Step 1: Read the values of amplitude and time period from the graph
Step 2: State the values of amplitude and time period
Part (b)
Step 1: List the known quantities
Step 2: Write down the equation for the maximum speed of an oscillator
vmax = ωx0
Step 3: Write down the equation relating angular speed and time period
A ball of mass 23 g is held between two fixed points A and B by two stretch helical springs, as shown in the diagram below.
The ball oscillates along the line AB with simple harmonic motion of frequency 4.8 Hz and amplitude 1.5 cm.
Calculate the total energy of the oscillations.
Step 1: Write down all known quantities
Step 2: Write down the equation for the total energy of SHM oscillations:
There are a large number of equations associated with SHM. Most of them are given in the data booklet which you will be given to use in the exam
Make sure you are familiar with the equations, as you will probably need to use several different ones to solve the longer questions.
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