This document provides instructions to calculate the natural frequency of two spring mass systems. The first asks the reader to calculate the original mass and spring constant given that increasing the suspended mass by 50 kg lowered the natural frequency from 3/√2 Hz to 2.3/√2 Hz. The second asks the reader to calculate the amplitude and displacement at t=1s given an initial displacement of 20mm and initial velocity of 20mm/s for a example problem.
This document provides instructions to calculate the natural frequency of two spring mass systems. The first asks the reader to calculate the original mass and spring constant given that increasing the suspended mass by 50 kg lowered the natural frequency from 3/√2 Hz to 2.3/√2 Hz. The second asks the reader to calculate the amplitude and displacement at t=1s given an initial displacement of 20mm and initial velocity of 20mm/s for a example problem.
This document provides instructions to calculate the natural frequency of two spring mass systems. The first asks the reader to calculate the original mass and spring constant given that increasing the suspended mass by 50 kg lowered the natural frequency from 3/√2 Hz to 2.3/√2 Hz. The second asks the reader to calculate the amplitude and displacement at t=1s given an initial displacement of 20mm and initial velocity of 20mm/s for a example problem.
Calculate the Natural Frequency for the following systems !"#$%
!$ E& ' Constant 2$ ($ #$ )$ &n the s*ring mass system+ the natural frequency of ,i-ration is (.)/0. 1hen the amount of sus*en2e2 mass is increase2 -y )0 kg+ the natural frequency is lowere2 to 2.3/0. Fin2 the original mass of the system an2 s*ring constant. 4$ For 2ata of e5am*le no.#+ if the initial 2is*lacement is 2)mm an2 the initial ,elocity is 2) mm6s+ what is the am*litu2e an2 2is*lacement at time t ' !s 7