Experiment 03: Work and Energy

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Experiment 03: Work and Energy"

Transcription

1 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physis Department Physis 8.01 Purpose of the Experiment: Experiment 03: Work and Energy In this experiment you allow a art to roll down an inlined ramp and run into a spring that is attahed to a fore sensor. You will measure the position of the art and the fore exerted on it by the spring while they are in ontat. It is a real world experiment, whih means that there are non-onservative fores: frition as the art rolls up and down the trak, and dissipation (internal frition?) in the spring. The goals of the experiment are: To investigate experimentally the work kineti energy theorem, how potential energy in a gravity field onverts to kineti energy whih is then onverted into the potential energy of a ompressed spring. To observe and quantify the effet of non-onservative fores and estimate the work done by these fores at various stages of the art s motion up and down the ramp. Setting Up the Experiment: Refer to the photo to the right and the figure at the top of the next page. A fore sensor should be mounted at the end of the trak that has an adjustable support srew whih should be srewed in enough that the end of the trak an lie flat on the table. Clip the motion sensor to the other end of the trak and raise it by plaing a short piee of 4 under the motion sensor where it lips onto the trak, as you an see in the photo to the right. This should raise the end of the trak about 4. m above the table; as the trak is 1 m long, you an alulate the slope θ = 1.97 and sinθ = The motion sensor works best if it is aimed slightly above the enter of the art rather than pointing diretly at it. (That redues the effet of sound waves that boune off the 1

2 trak before hitting the art.) The slide swith on top of the motion sensor should be set to the narrow beam position. Usually two springs are available to srew into the fore sensor; if so, use the one that is wound from thinner wire. Plae a art on the trak with the end having the Velro TM pathes faing the motion sensor. Put two 50 gm weights in the art, whih will bring its total mass to 750 gm. (The extra mass redues vibrations and gives less noisy measurements.) Plae the art about 30 m up the trak from the fore sensor and release it. It will roll down the trak, boune most of the way bak up, and repeat that several times. You will notie the trak slides when the art runs into the spring; this is an example of onservation of momentum. To prevent the trak from sliding, plae your thumb on the end of the trak resting on the table and press it firmly against the table. If you don t do this, when the art runs into the spring some of its kineti energy will be dissipated by frition of the trak on the table whih will introdue an unknown error in your analysis. Connet the motion sensor (yellow plug into jak 1, blak plug into jak ) and the fore sensor to the SW750 interfae. The fore sensor should be plugged into hannel A of the SW750. Be sure to tare the fore sensor before eah measurement. The LabVIEW Program WorkEnergy: The LabVIEW program you will use in this experiment is alled WorkEnergy. Like our other LabVIEW programs, it is ontrolled by a pull-down menu above the left side of the graph. There is also a pull-down menu to ontrol plotting of data. The program has two tabs. The Table&Fits tab displays a table of the data plotted on the graph and allows you to ontrol the fits the program an do. It also displays the numerial results of the fits.

3 The Sample Rate should be set to 100 Hz (this is the rate the position of the art is measured at; the fore will be measured 10 times more often). Set the Run Time to 1 s. In the experiment you will let the art roll into the spring starting from rest about 30 m up the trak from the point where it first touhes the spring. Try this to see how things behave. When you are ready to measure, hold the art in position, and hoose Measure from the pull-down menu. The RUN button will hange to bright green. Be sure to hold the trak so it will not slide and lik the RUN button (or type the Es key) and release the art at about the same time. After the 1 s have elapsed, you should see a graph of raw data something like this one. The top urve is the eho delay of the ultrasoni pulse from the art to the motion sensor and the bottom urve is the voltage output of the fore sensor. These are the raw data, and you may save them to a file in the 8.01 ourse loker for later analysis. You an see from the peaks in the lower urve the times when the art bounes off the spring and you an see from the upper urve that the art bounes bak up to a lower height eah time. You should analyze these raw data in several different ways. The program omputes the position, veloity, and aeleration of the art using the Savitzky-Golay method disussed in the notes for Experiment 1. You may plot any of these three quantities as a funtion of time by hoosing what you want from the Plot Control pull-down menu and then liking the Replot button; you may also plot the fore alone as a funtion of time. 3

4 You will need to use the ursors and frequently expand the X (time) sale on the graph to arry out the analysis of your results. If you need a reminder of how to do this, the LabView graph ontrols are disussed in an appendix. Eah graph has two ursors, whih you will use to selet whih data points will be fit by the funtions that are available and also to determine the numerial x and y positions of points on the graph. Position the ursors by dragging them when the ursor (left) button is seleted on the graph ontrol palette. Part One: Analyzing Your Measurement: First, make a plot of position vs. time; it should look something like the one below. Carry out your analysis around the seond boune of the art off the spring. The art started a height h 1 above the spring and then bouned bak up to a lower height h. Obviously some energy was lost. Use the ursors and the ursor position readouts 4

5 above the graph to find h 1 and h ; first measure the positions of the art when it is losest to the motion sensor at the turning points on either side of the seond boune. You may be tempted to determine h 1 and h from the lowest point of the art during the boune. However, that will introdue a signifiant error as that is the point where the spring is maximally ompressed. (The spring ompresses about 15 mm.) You should find the distanes between the high turning points and the point where the art first ontats the spring. To do that, make a plot of the raw data (delay (ms) Fore Sensor (V) vs. time and expand the region in the viinity of the seond boune to fill the plotting area. Use the times when the fore pulse begins and ends to position the ursors and then go bak to the graph of position (m) vs. time (s) and read off the position of the art at the times the art first touhes the spring and then leaves the spring. (In the example, I deided the art first touhes the spring when the position is m.) Enter h 1, h into the table below. Calulate the differene in gravitational potential energy between the two high points, and enter it into the table as well. The rest of the analysis you arry out will be to determine as well as you an how this energy was lost. First, assume that there was a onstant frition fore F F ating on the art while it was moving. If you assume that the energy lost was entirely to dissipative work done against F F you an alulate the magnitude of F F ; do this alulation and enter the result into the table in the fourth olumn. h [m] [m] 1 h g 1 Δ U = m g( h h )sin θ [J] F F [N] 5

6 Next, make a plot of veloity vs. time. Drag both ursors lose to the seond boune of the art from the spring and expand the region from just before the seond boune to just after it so that the region inluding the seond boune fills the entire time axis of the graph (see below). Drag one ursor to the most positive value of the veloity ( v 1 ) and the other to the most negative value ( v ). Calulate the kineti energies orresponding to these two veloities and enter them into the table below. v [m s -1 ] v [m s -1 ] 1 K1 = (1/ ) m v1 [ J ] K = (1/ ) m v [ J ] K K [J] 1 As a final test: alulate the maximum gravitational potential energy, subtrat the nononservative work done against F F and ompare to the kineti energy at the bottom of the roll, both before and after the boune. Enter the results in the table below. ( mg sin θ F F ) h1 [J] K [ J ] 1 ( mg sin θ + F F ) h [J] K [ J ] 6

7 Part Two: Interation with the Spring When it first hits the spring the art has kineti energy, whih is transformed into potential energy as the spring is ompressed. One the spring is ompressed to its maximum value (and the art is stopped) the fore of the spring will aelerate the art and give it a veloity in the opposite diretion. If the ollision with the spring is elasti, the art will leave with the same kineti energy it arrived with, but moving in the opposite diretion. You investigated this above and summarized your results in the seond table on the previous page. The next step is to see what an be learned from the measurements with the fore sensor. There is some vibration of the spring, espeially after the art has turned around and left the spring. You an see it if you make a plot of fore vs. time. On a fore vs. time plot drag both ursors onto the fore peak for the seond boune of the art and expand the peak to fill the graph. Set one ursor to the start of the fore peak and the other to the end of it. Selet the Table&Fits tab, and hoose Integral from the Fit Funtion? pull-down menu. Then swith bak to the Graph tab. Choose Fit Data from the main pull-down menu. That will alulate the integral Fdt under the peak, whih is the impulse given to the art during the ollision with the spring. You will see a graph like this one: 7

8 The graph will show the impulse area in green and the numerial value of the integral will be shown on the Table&Fits tab. This integral should be entered in the table below and ompared to the hange in momentum of the art during its ollision with the spring. Impulse [N s] m v ( -1 1 v )[kg m s ] The Shape of F(t): Now onsider a model that desribes the motion of the art while it is in ontat with the spring. Suppose the art is moving in the + x diretion (diagram at the top of page ) and ontats the spring at x = 0 when t = 0. This is shown in more detail in the figure below. 8

9 To simplify the math, the fore of gravity is ignored while the art and spring are in ontat. The art has mass m and the spring has fore onstant k. Then we an write F = ma for the art (while it is in ontat with the spring) as follows. d x ma = m = kx (1.1) dt You may not have reahed this point yet in a math lass, but this equation is solved by x() t = C osω t+ C sinω t (1.) The two onstants C 1 and C arise beause you have to integrate twie to get x() t, giving two onstants of integration. You an hek that this is the solution to the differential equation by differentiating twie to get and dx vx () t = = ω0c1osω0t+ ω0csinω0t (1.3) dt dvx ma x() t = m = mω0 C1osω0t mω0 Csin ω0t= mω0 xt () = kxt () (1.4) dt The two onstants C 1 and C are determined by the initial onditions when t = 0, namely xt= ( 0) = 0 and v ( 0) x t = = v1. These are satisfied by C 1 = 0 and C = v 1 / ω 0. Thus x() t = ( v / ω )sinω t (1.5) The art will remain in ontat with the spring until x() t beomes zero when ω t = π ; at 0 that time v ( x t = π / ω ) 0 = v = v1, the art is rolling bak up the trak and the spring no longer exerts a fore on it. However, what we have measured, and would like the model to explain, is the fore measured by the fore sensor Ft () while the spring and art are in ontat. By Newton s nd law, this is md x/ dt. Thus our model gives 9

10 F () t = m vω sin ω t,whereω = k/ m (1.6) spring for the fore exerted by the spring while in ontat with the art (0 t π / ω0). You may reognize this as one half yle of a harmoni osillator. The Sine Pulse fit option will fit the spring fore data between the ursors to the funtion Ft () = Asin( π ( t A)/ A) (1.7) 0 1 You an see that the fore amplitude is A0 = mvω 1 0 and the period is A 1 = T = π / ω 0. Thus k = 4 π m / A1. The offset time A is just the start time of the pulse, and the program hooses it initially to be where you set the left ursor. When I adjusted the ursors to the start and end of the fore spike for the seond boune I got a fairly good fit by the Sine Pulse funtion. (My graph is below.) Use your fit results to fill in the table below; Δ X = A / k 0 is the maximum amount the spring is ompressed. A [N] [s] 0 1 A -1 k [N m ] Δ X = A / k [m] 1 0 k X [J] + 1 Δ ( K K )[J] 1 10

11 Putting it All Together: Fill out your report for this experiment. That will involve filling in opies of the first three tables above and addressing some questions about the meaning of your results. Appendix: the LabView Graph Controls When you lik the enter (zoom) button on the LabView graph ontrol palette a small panel with six hoies will open. Here is what they let you do. Upper Left: After you lik this button, drag a retangle on the visible portion of the graph. When you release the drag, the region inside the retangle will expand to fill the plot. Upper Center: After you lik this button, drag a region in the x diretion on the visible portion of the graph. When you release the drag, the x region you dragged over will expand to fill the plot. The y axis plot will be unhanged. Upper Right: This is like the upper enter hoie, exept the y region is expanded. Lower Left: Clik this button to reset the plotting region to aomodate all the data that were input to the graph (i.e., return to initial state). Lower Center: Cliking this button makes a small rosshair. When you lik it on a point on the graph the plotting range will inrease (your data plotted will shrink) in both diretions while you hold the pointer down. The resaled graph will be entered about the point you liked on. Lower Right: Just like the lower enter hoie exept the plotting range will derease (your data plotted will expand). After using the zoom ontrol, it is good pratie to ativate the ursor (left) button on the ontrol palette. That will prevent surprises the next time you try to use the ursors. The hand (right) button allows you to drag and translate the position of the point you liked on in the plotting region. There is no sale hange. 11

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.01T Fall Term 2004 Experiment 06: Work, Energy and the Harmonic Oscillator Purpose of the Experiment: In this experiment you allow a cart

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Experiment 03: Work and Energy

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Experiment 03: Work and Energy MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.01 Fall Term 2010 Experiment 03: Work and Energy Purpose of the Experiment: In this experiment you allow a cart to roll down an inclined

More information

The Hanging Chain. John McCuan. January 19, 2006

The Hanging Chain. John McCuan. January 19, 2006 The Hanging Chain John MCuan January 19, 2006 1 Introdution We onsider a hain of length L attahed to two points (a, u a and (b, u b in the plane. It is assumed that the hain hangs in the plane under a

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Physics 8.01 Fall Term 2006

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Physics 8.01 Fall Term 2006 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.01 Fall Term 2006 Momentum Demonstration Purpose of the Experiment: In this experiment you allow two carts to collide on a level track

More information

Subject: Introduction to Component Matching and Off-Design Operation % % ( (1) R T % (

Subject: Introduction to Component Matching and Off-Design Operation % % ( (1) R T % ( 16.50 Leture 0 Subjet: Introdution to Component Mathing and Off-Design Operation At this point it is well to reflet on whih of the many parameters we have introdued (like M, τ, τ t, ϑ t, f, et.) are free

More information

Name Solutions to Test 1 September 23, 2016

Name Solutions to Test 1 September 23, 2016 Name Solutions to Test 1 September 3, 016 This test onsists of three parts. Please note that in parts II and III, you an skip one question of those offered. Possibly useful formulas: F qequb x xvt E Evpx

More information

To investigate the relationship between the work done to accelerate a trolley and the energy stored in the moving trolley.

To investigate the relationship between the work done to accelerate a trolley and the energy stored in the moving trolley. SP2h.1 Aelerating trolleys Your teaher may wath to see if you an follow instrutions safely take areful measurements. Introdution The work done y a fore is a measure of the energy transferred when a fore

More information

Practice Exam 2 Solutions

Practice Exam 2 Solutions MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department o Physis Physis 801T Fall Term 004 Problem 1: stati equilibrium Pratie Exam Solutions You are able to hold out your arm in an outstrethed horizontal position

More information

Atomic and Nuclear Physics

Atomic and Nuclear Physics Atomi and Nulear Physis X-ray physis Compton effet and X-ray physis LD Physis Leaflets P6.3.7. Compton effet: Measuring the energy of the sattered photons as a funtion of the sattering angle Objets of

More information

Atomic and Nuclear Physics

Atomic and Nuclear Physics Atomi and Nulear Physis X-ray physis Compton effet and X-ray physis LD Physis Leaflets P6.3.7. Compton effet: Measuring the energy of the sattered photons as a funtion of the sattering angle Objets of

More information

Duct Acoustics. Chap.4 Duct Acoustics. Plane wave

Duct Acoustics. Chap.4 Duct Acoustics. Plane wave Chap.4 Dut Aoustis Dut Aoustis Plane wave A sound propagation in pipes with different ross-setional area f the wavelength of sound is large in omparison with the diameter of the pipe the sound propagates

More information

Evaluation of effect of blade internal modes on sensitivity of Advanced LIGO

Evaluation of effect of blade internal modes on sensitivity of Advanced LIGO Evaluation of effet of blade internal modes on sensitivity of Advaned LIGO T0074-00-R Norna A Robertson 5 th Otober 00. Introdution The urrent model used to estimate the isolation ahieved by the quadruple

More information

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7:

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7: Lesson 23. Tuning a real ontroller - modeling, proess identifiation, fine tuning 23.0 Context We have learned to view proesses as dynami systems, taking are to identify their input, intermediate, and output

More information

Green s function for the wave equation

Green s function for the wave equation Green s funtion for the wave equation Non-relativisti ase January 2019 1 The wave equations In the Lorentz Gauge, the wave equations for the potentials are (Notes 1 eqns 43 and 44): 1 2 A 2 2 2 A = µ 0

More information

Where as discussed previously we interpret solutions to this partial differential equation in the weak sense: b

Where as discussed previously we interpret solutions to this partial differential equation in the weak sense: b Consider the pure initial value problem for a homogeneous system of onservation laws with no soure terms in one spae dimension: Where as disussed previously we interpret solutions to this partial differential

More information

Canimals. borrowed, with thanks, from Malaspina University College/Kwantlen University College

Canimals. borrowed, with thanks, from Malaspina University College/Kwantlen University College Canimals borrowed, with thanks, from Malaspina University College/Kwantlen University College http://ommons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:ursus_maritimus_steve_amstrup.jpg Purpose Investigate the rate of heat

More information

Tutorial 8: Solutions

Tutorial 8: Solutions Tutorial 8: Solutions 1. * (a) Light from the Sun arrives at the Earth, an average of 1.5 10 11 m away, at the rate 1.4 10 3 Watts/m of area perpendiular to the diretion of the light. Assume that sunlight

More information

Answers to test yourself questions

Answers to test yourself questions Answers to test yoursel questions Topi.1 Osilliations 1 a A n osillation is any motion in whih the displaement o a partile rom a ixed point keeps hanging diretion and there is a periodiity in the motion

More information

Relativistic Dynamics

Relativistic Dynamics Chapter 7 Relativisti Dynamis 7.1 General Priniples of Dynamis 7.2 Relativisti Ation As stated in Setion A.2, all of dynamis is derived from the priniple of least ation. Thus it is our hore to find a suitable

More information

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com 1

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com 1 PhysisAndMathsTutor.om. (a (i beam splitter [or semi-silvered mirror] (ii a ompensator [or a glass blok] allows for the thikness of the (semi-silvered mirror to obtain equal optial path lengths in the

More information

Answers to Coursebook questions Chapter J2

Answers to Coursebook questions Chapter J2 Answers to Courseook questions Chapter J 1 a Partiles are produed in ollisions one example out of many is: a ollision of an eletron with a positron in a synhrotron. If we produe a pair of a partile and

More information

Experiment 3: Basic Electronic Circuits II (tbc 1/7/2007)

Experiment 3: Basic Electronic Circuits II (tbc 1/7/2007) Experiment 3: Basi Eletroni iruits II (tb /7/007) Objetive: a) To study the first-order dynamis of a apaitive iruits with the appliation of Kirhoff s law, Ohm s law and apaitane formula. b) To learn how

More information

Astr 5465 Mar. 29, 2018 Galactic Dynamics I: Disks

Astr 5465 Mar. 29, 2018 Galactic Dynamics I: Disks Galati Dynamis Overview Astr 5465 Mar. 29, 2018 Subjet is omplex but we will hit the highlights Our goal is to develop an appreiation of the subjet whih we an use to interpret observational data See Binney

More information

The Laws of Acceleration

The Laws of Acceleration The Laws of Aeleration The Relationships between Time, Veloity, and Rate of Aeleration Copyright 2001 Joseph A. Rybzyk Abstrat Presented is a theory in fundamental theoretial physis that establishes the

More information

Millennium Relativity Acceleration Composition. The Relativistic Relationship between Acceleration and Uniform Motion

Millennium Relativity Acceleration Composition. The Relativistic Relationship between Acceleration and Uniform Motion Millennium Relativity Aeleration Composition he Relativisti Relationship between Aeleration and niform Motion Copyright 003 Joseph A. Rybzyk Abstrat he relativisti priniples developed throughout the six

More information

22.54 Neutron Interactions and Applications (Spring 2004) Chapter 6 (2/24/04) Energy Transfer Kernel F(E E')

22.54 Neutron Interactions and Applications (Spring 2004) Chapter 6 (2/24/04) Energy Transfer Kernel F(E E') 22.54 Neutron Interations and Appliations (Spring 2004) Chapter 6 (2/24/04) Energy Transfer Kernel F(E E') Referenes -- J. R. Lamarsh, Introdution to Nulear Reator Theory (Addison-Wesley, Reading, 1966),

More information

Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters

Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters. Simple FIR Digital Filters Simple Digital Filters Later in the ourse we shall review various methods of designing frequeny-seletive filters satisfying presribed speifiations We now desribe several low-order FIR and IIR digital filters

More information

Chapter 26 Lecture Notes

Chapter 26 Lecture Notes Chapter 26 Leture Notes Physis 2424 - Strauss Formulas: t = t0 1 v L = L0 1 v m = m0 1 v E = m 0 2 + KE = m 2 KE = m 2 -m 0 2 mv 0 p= mv = 1 v E 2 = p 2 2 + m 2 0 4 v + u u = 2 1 + vu There were two revolutions

More information

Chapter Outline The Relativity of Time and Time Dilation The Relativistic Addition of Velocities Relativistic Energy and E= mc 2

Chapter Outline The Relativity of Time and Time Dilation The Relativistic Addition of Velocities Relativistic Energy and E= mc 2 Chapter 9 Relativeity Chapter Outline 9-1 The Postulate t of Speial Relativity it 9- The Relativity of Time and Time Dilation 9-3 The Relativity of Length and Length Contration 9-4 The Relativisti Addition

More information

22.01 Fall 2015, Problem Set 6 (Normal Version Solutions)

22.01 Fall 2015, Problem Set 6 (Normal Version Solutions) .0 Fall 05, Problem Set 6 (Normal Version Solutions) Due: November, :59PM on Stellar November 4, 05 Complete all the assigned problems, and do make sure to show your intermediate work. Please upload your

More information

Lecture 3 - Lorentz Transformations

Lecture 3 - Lorentz Transformations Leture - Lorentz Transformations A Puzzle... Example A ruler is positioned perpendiular to a wall. A stik of length L flies by at speed v. It travels in front of the ruler, so that it obsures part of the

More information

Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College

Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College 3-14-06 1 Propagation of waves through a medium As you ll reall from last semester, when the speed of sound is measured

More information

PHYSICS 212 FINAL EXAM 21 March 2003

PHYSICS 212 FINAL EXAM 21 March 2003 PHYSIS INAL EXAM Marh 00 Eam is losed book, losed notes. Use only the provided formula sheet. Write all work and answers in eam booklets. The baks of pages will not be graded unless you so ruest on the

More information

THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE?

THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE? THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE? The stars are spheres of hot gas. Most of them shine beause they are fusing hydrogen into helium in their entral parts. In this problem we use onepts of

More information

PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points each)

PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points each) PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points eah) (a) A galaxy is observed with a redshift of 0.02. How far away is the galaxy, and what is its lookbak

More information

Name... Class... Date...

Name... Class... Date... Energy transfers Speifiation referenes: Maths skills 1a, 1b, 2a, 2h, 3a, 3b, 3, 3d Aims In this worksheet you will learn how to alulate kineti energy, gravitational, and elasti potential energy. You will

More information

The gravitational phenomena without the curved spacetime

The gravitational phenomena without the curved spacetime The gravitational phenomena without the urved spaetime Mirosław J. Kubiak Abstrat: In this paper was presented a desription of the gravitational phenomena in the new medium, different than the urved spaetime,

More information

UTC. Engineering 329. Proportional Controller Design. Speed System. John Beverly. Green Team. John Beverly Keith Skiles John Barker.

UTC. Engineering 329. Proportional Controller Design. Speed System. John Beverly. Green Team. John Beverly Keith Skiles John Barker. UTC Engineering 329 Proportional Controller Design for Speed System By John Beverly Green Team John Beverly Keith Skiles John Barker 24 Mar 2006 Introdution This experiment is intended test the variable

More information

Experiment P14: Collision Impulse & Momentum (Force Sensor, Motion Sensor)

Experiment P14: Collision Impulse & Momentum (Force Sensor, Motion Sensor) PASCO scientific Physics Lab Manual: P14-1 Experiment P14: (Force Sensor, Motion Sensor) Concept Time SW Interface Macintosh file Windows file Newton s Laws 45 m 500 or 700 P14 Collision P14_COLL.SWS EQUIPMENT

More information

(Newton s 2 nd Law for linear motion)

(Newton s 2 nd Law for linear motion) PHYSICS 3 Final Exaination ( Deeber Tie liit 3 hours Answer all 6 questions You and an assistant are holding the (opposite ends of a long plank when oops! the butterfingered assistant drops his end If

More information

Nuclear Shell Structure Evolution Theory

Nuclear Shell Structure Evolution Theory Nulear Shell Struture Evolution Theory Zhengda Wang (1) Xiaobin Wang () Xiaodong Zhang () Xiaohun Wang () (1) Institute of Modern physis Chinese Aademy of SienesLan Zhou P. R. China 70000 () Seagate Tehnology

More information

Strauss PDEs 2e: Section Exercise 3 Page 1 of 13. u tt c 2 u xx = cos x. ( 2 t c 2 2 x)u = cos x. v = ( t c x )u

Strauss PDEs 2e: Section Exercise 3 Page 1 of 13. u tt c 2 u xx = cos x. ( 2 t c 2 2 x)u = cos x. v = ( t c x )u Strauss PDEs e: Setion 3.4 - Exerise 3 Page 1 of 13 Exerise 3 Solve u tt = u xx + os x, u(x, ) = sin x, u t (x, ) = 1 + x. Solution Solution by Operator Fatorization Bring u xx to the other side. Write

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.286: The Early Universe December 21, 2013 Prof. Alan Guth QUIZ 3 SOLUTIONS

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.286: The Early Universe December 21, 2013 Prof. Alan Guth QUIZ 3 SOLUTIONS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physis Department Physis 8.286: The Early Universe Deember 2, 203 Prof. Alan Guth QUIZ 3 SOLUTIONS Quiz Date: Deember 5, 203 PROBLEM : DID YOU DO THE READING? (35

More information

INFLUENCE OF OPERATING AND CONSTRUCTION PARAMETERS ON THE BEHAVIOR OF HYDRAULIC CYLINDER SUBJECTED TO JERKY MOTION

INFLUENCE OF OPERATING AND CONSTRUCTION PARAMETERS ON THE BEHAVIOR OF HYDRAULIC CYLINDER SUBJECTED TO JERKY MOTION Proeedings of ICFDP 8: 8 th International Congress of Fluid Dynamis & Propulsion Deember 14-17, 006, Sharm El-Shiekh, Sinai, Egypt ICFDP8-EG-154 INFLUENCE OF OPERATING AND CONSTRUCTION PARAMETERS ON THE

More information

Geometry of Transformations of Random Variables

Geometry of Transformations of Random Variables Geometry of Transformations of Random Variables Univariate distributions We are interested in the problem of finding the distribution of Y = h(x) when the transformation h is one-to-one so that there is

More information

Chapter 15 Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium 2/3/2014

Chapter 15 Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium 2/3/2014 Amount of reatant/produt //01 quilibrium in Chemial Reations Lets look bak at our hypothetial reation from the kinetis hapter. A + B C Chapter 15 quilibrium [A] Why doesn t the onentration of A ever go

More information

General Equilibrium. What happens to cause a reaction to come to equilibrium?

General Equilibrium. What happens to cause a reaction to come to equilibrium? General Equilibrium Chemial Equilibrium Most hemial reations that are enountered are reversible. In other words, they go fairly easily in either the forward or reverse diretions. The thing to remember

More information

Chapter 15 Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium 5/27/2014

Chapter 15 Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions & Equilibrium 5/27/2014 Amount of reatant/produt 5/7/01 quilibrium in Chemial Reations Lets look bak at our hypothetial reation from the kinetis hapter. A + B C Chapter 15 quilibrium [A] Why doesn t the onentration of A ever

More information

ECE-320 Linear Control Systems. Winter 2013, Exam 1. No calculators or computers allowed, you may leave your answers as fractions.

ECE-320 Linear Control Systems. Winter 2013, Exam 1. No calculators or computers allowed, you may leave your answers as fractions. ECE-320 Linear Control Systems Winter 2013, Exam 1 No alulators or omputers allowed, you may leave your answers as frations. All problems are worth 3 points unless noted otherwise. Total /100 1 Problems

More information

Simple Considerations on the Cosmological Redshift

Simple Considerations on the Cosmological Redshift Apeiron, Vol. 5, No. 3, July 8 35 Simple Considerations on the Cosmologial Redshift José Franiso Garía Juliá C/ Dr. Maro Mereniano, 65, 5. 465 Valenia (Spain) E-mail: jose.garia@dival.es Generally, the

More information

2 The Bayesian Perspective of Distributions Viewed as Information

2 The Bayesian Perspective of Distributions Viewed as Information A PRIMER ON BAYESIAN INFERENCE For the next few assignments, we are going to fous on the Bayesian way of thinking and learn how a Bayesian approahes the problem of statistial modeling and inferene. The

More information

What s New in ChemSep TM 6.8

What s New in ChemSep TM 6.8 What s New in ChemSep TM 6.8 January 2011 (Updated Marh 2011) Harry Kooijman and Ross Taylor In this doument we identify and desribe the most important new features in ChemSep. 1. New: GUI an diretly load

More information

Modes are solutions, of Maxwell s equation applied to a specific device.

Modes are solutions, of Maxwell s equation applied to a specific device. Mirowave Integrated Ciruits Prof. Jayanta Mukherjee Department of Eletrial Engineering Indian Institute of Tehnology, Bombay Mod 01, Le 06 Mirowave omponents Welome to another module of this NPTEL mok

More information

Relativistic Addition of Velocities *

Relativistic Addition of Velocities * OpenStax-CNX module: m42540 1 Relativisti Addition of Veloities * OpenStax This work is produed by OpenStax-CNX and liensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Liense 3.0 Abstrat Calulate relativisti

More information

Chapter 13, Chemical Equilibrium

Chapter 13, Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 13, Chemial Equilibrium You may have gotten the impression that when 2 reatants mix, the ensuing rxn goes to ompletion. In other words, reatants are onverted ompletely to produts. We will now learn

More information

Accelerator Physics Particle Acceleration. G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Lecture 4

Accelerator Physics Particle Acceleration. G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Lecture 4 Aelerator Physis Partile Aeleration G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Leture 4 Graduate Aelerator Physis Fall 15 Clarifiations from Last Time On Crest, RI 1 RI a 1 1 Pg RL Pg L V Pg RL

More information

Final Review. A Puzzle... Special Relativity. Direction of the Force. Moving at the Speed of Light

Final Review. A Puzzle... Special Relativity. Direction of the Force. Moving at the Speed of Light Final Review A Puzzle... Diretion of the Fore A point harge q is loated a fixed height h above an infinite horizontal onduting plane. Another point harge q is loated a height z (with z > h) above the plane.

More information

Relativity in Classical Physics

Relativity in Classical Physics Relativity in Classial Physis Main Points Introdution Galilean (Newtonian) Relativity Relativity & Eletromagnetism Mihelson-Morley Experiment Introdution The theory of relativity deals with the study of

More information

LAB 3: WORK AND ENERGY

LAB 3: WORK AND ENERGY 1 Name Date Lab Day/Time Partner(s) Lab TA (CORRECTED /4/05) OBJECTIVES LAB 3: WORK AND ENERGY To understand the concept of work in physics as an extension of the intuitive understanding of effort. To

More information

On the Quantum Theory of Radiation.

On the Quantum Theory of Radiation. Physikalishe Zeitshrift, Band 18, Seite 121-128 1917) On the Quantum Theory of Radiation. Albert Einstein The formal similarity between the hromati distribution urve for thermal radiation and the Maxwell

More information

Critical Reflections on the Hafele and Keating Experiment

Critical Reflections on the Hafele and Keating Experiment Critial Refletions on the Hafele and Keating Experiment W.Nawrot In 1971 Hafele and Keating performed their famous experiment whih onfirmed the time dilation predited by SRT by use of marosopi loks. As

More information

The homopolar generator: an analytical example

The homopolar generator: an analytical example The homopolar generator: an analytial example Hendrik van Hees August 7, 214 1 Introdution It is surprising that the homopolar generator, invented in one of Faraday s ingenious experiments in 1831, still

More information

Advanced Computational Fluid Dynamics AA215A Lecture 4

Advanced Computational Fluid Dynamics AA215A Lecture 4 Advaned Computational Fluid Dynamis AA5A Leture 4 Antony Jameson Winter Quarter,, Stanford, CA Abstrat Leture 4 overs analysis of the equations of gas dynamis Contents Analysis of the equations of gas

More information

Problem Set 11: Angular Momentum, Rotation and Translation

Problem Set 11: Angular Momentum, Rotation and Translation MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department o Physis Physis 80T Fall Term 004 Problem Set : Angular Momentum, Rotation and Translation Available on-line November ; Due: November 3 at 4:00 pm Please

More information

( ) ( ) Volumetric Properties of Pure Fluids, part 4. The generic cubic equation of state:

( ) ( ) Volumetric Properties of Pure Fluids, part 4. The generic cubic equation of state: CE304, Spring 2004 Leture 6 Volumetri roperties of ure Fluids, part 4 The generi ubi equation of state: There are many possible equations of state (and many have been proposed) that have the same general

More information

Wavetech, LLC. Ultrafast Pulses and GVD. John O Hara Created: Dec. 6, 2013

Wavetech, LLC. Ultrafast Pulses and GVD. John O Hara Created: Dec. 6, 2013 Ultrafast Pulses and GVD John O Hara Created: De. 6, 3 Introdution This doument overs the basi onepts of group veloity dispersion (GVD) and ultrafast pulse propagation in an optial fiber. Neessarily, it

More information

Physical Laws, Absolutes, Relative Absolutes and Relativistic Time Phenomena

Physical Laws, Absolutes, Relative Absolutes and Relativistic Time Phenomena Page 1 of 10 Physial Laws, Absolutes, Relative Absolutes and Relativisti Time Phenomena Antonio Ruggeri modexp@iafria.om Sine in the field of knowledge we deal with absolutes, there are absolute laws that

More information

Combined Electric and Magnetic Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part 2

Combined Electric and Magnetic Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part 2 Sensor and Simulation Notes Note 53 3 May 8 Combined Eletri and Magneti Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part Carl E. Baum University of New Mexio Department of Eletrial and Computer Engineering Albuquerque

More information

Special and General Relativity

Special and General Relativity 9/16/009 Speial and General Relativity Inertial referene frame: a referene frame in whih an aeleration is the result of a fore. Examples of Inertial Referene Frames 1. This room. Experiment: Drop a ball.

More information

CHAPTER 26 The Special Theory of Relativity

CHAPTER 26 The Special Theory of Relativity CHAPTER 6 The Speial Theory of Relativity Units Galilean-Newtonian Relativity Postulates of the Speial Theory of Relativity Simultaneity Time Dilation and the Twin Paradox Length Contration Four-Dimensional

More information

Remarks Around Lorentz Transformation

Remarks Around Lorentz Transformation Remarks Around Lorentz Transformation Arm Boris Nima arm.boris@gmail.om Abstrat After diagonalizing the Lorentz Matrix, we find the frame where the Dira equation is one derivation and we alulate the speed

More information

Lab 1: Damped, Driven Harmonic Oscillator

Lab 1: Damped, Driven Harmonic Oscillator 1 Introduction Lab 1: Damped, Driven Harmonic Oscillator The purpose of this experiment is to study the resonant properties of a driven, damped harmonic oscillator. This type of motion is characteristic

More information

Time and Energy, Inertia and Gravity

Time and Energy, Inertia and Gravity Time and Energy, Inertia and Gravity The Relationship between Time, Aeleration, and Veloity and its Affet on Energy, and the Relationship between Inertia and Gravity Copyright 00 Joseph A. Rybzyk Abstrat

More information

A model for measurement of the states in a coupled-dot qubit

A model for measurement of the states in a coupled-dot qubit A model for measurement of the states in a oupled-dot qubit H B Sun and H M Wiseman Centre for Quantum Computer Tehnology Centre for Quantum Dynamis Griffith University Brisbane 4 QLD Australia E-mail:

More information

Controller Design Based on Transient Response Criteria. Chapter 12 1

Controller Design Based on Transient Response Criteria. Chapter 12 1 Controller Design Based on Transient Response Criteria Chapter 12 1 Desirable Controller Features 0. Stable 1. Quik responding 2. Adequate disturbane rejetion 3. Insensitive to model, measurement errors

More information

Determination of the reaction order

Determination of the reaction order 5/7/07 A quote of the wee (or amel of the wee): Apply yourself. Get all the eduation you an, but then... do something. Don't just stand there, mae it happen. Lee Iaoa Physial Chemistry GTM/5 reation order

More information

u x u t Internal Waves

u x u t Internal Waves Internal Waves We now examine internal waves for the ase in whih there are two distint layers and in whih the lower layer is at rest. This is an approximation of the ase in whih the upper layer is muh

More information

Modern Physics I Solutions to Homework 4 Handout

Modern Physics I Solutions to Homework 4 Handout Moern Physis I Solutions to Homework 4 Hanout TA: Alvaro Núñez an33@sires.nyu.eu New York University, Department of Physis, 4 Washington Pl., New York, NY 0003. Bernstein, Fishbane, Gasiorowiz: Chapter

More information

A NETWORK SIMPLEX ALGORITHM FOR THE MINIMUM COST-BENEFIT NETWORK FLOW PROBLEM

A NETWORK SIMPLEX ALGORITHM FOR THE MINIMUM COST-BENEFIT NETWORK FLOW PROBLEM NETWORK SIMPLEX LGORITHM FOR THE MINIMUM COST-BENEFIT NETWORK FLOW PROBLEM Cen Çalışan, Utah Valley University, 800 W. University Parway, Orem, UT 84058, 801-863-6487, en.alisan@uvu.edu BSTRCT The minimum

More information

Experiment P30: Centripetal Force on a Pendulum (Force Sensor, Photogate)

Experiment P30: Centripetal Force on a Pendulum (Force Sensor, Photogate) PASCO scientific Physics Lab Manual: P30-1 Experiment P30: (Force Sensor, Photogate) Concept Time SW Interface Macintosh File Windows File centripetal force 30 m 500 or 700 P30 Centripetal Force P30_CENT.SWS

More information

An Adaptive Optimization Approach to Active Cancellation of Repeated Transient Vibration Disturbances

An Adaptive Optimization Approach to Active Cancellation of Repeated Transient Vibration Disturbances An aptive Optimization Approah to Ative Canellation of Repeated Transient Vibration Disturbanes David L. Bowen RH Lyon Corp / Aenteh, 33 Moulton St., Cambridge, MA 138, U.S.A., owen@lyonorp.om J. Gregory

More information

Natural Convection Experiment Measurements from a Vertical Surface

Natural Convection Experiment Measurements from a Vertical Surface OBJECTIVE Natural Convetion Experiment Measurements from a Vertial Surfae 1. To demonstrate te basi priniples of natural onvetion eat transfer inluding determination of te onvetive eat transfer oeffiient.

More information

Lab 1: damped, driven harmonic oscillator

Lab 1: damped, driven harmonic oscillator Lab 1: damped, driven harmonic oscillator 1 Introduction The purpose of this experiment is to study the resonant properties of a driven, damped harmonic oscillator. This type of motion is characteristic

More information

Problem 3 : Solution/marking scheme Large Hadron Collider (10 points)

Problem 3 : Solution/marking scheme Large Hadron Collider (10 points) Problem 3 : Solution/marking sheme Large Hadron Collider 10 points) Part A. LHC Aelerator 6 points) A1 0.7 pt) Find the exat expression for the final veloity v of the protons as a funtion of the aelerating

More information

Part G-4: Sample Exams

Part G-4: Sample Exams Part G-4: Sample Exams 1 Cairo University M.S.: Eletronis Cooling Faulty of Engineering Final Exam (Sample 1) Mehanial Power Engineering Dept. Time allowed 2 Hours Solve as muh as you an. 1. A heat sink

More information

Announcements. Lecture 5 Chapter. 2 Special Relativity. The Doppler Effect

Announcements. Lecture 5 Chapter. 2 Special Relativity. The Doppler Effect Announements HW1: Ch.-0, 6, 36, 41, 46, 50, 51, 55, 58, 63, 65 *** Lab start-u meeting with TA yesterday; useful? *** Lab manual is osted on the ourse web *** Physis Colloquium (Today 3:40m anelled ***

More information

The Concept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mechanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge

The Concept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mechanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge The Conept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mehanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge V04 Formerly Auburn University Phys-dtfroedge@glasgow-ky.om Abstrat For most purposes in physis the onept

More information

Four-dimensional equation of motion for viscous compressible substance with regard to the acceleration field, pressure field and dissipation field

Four-dimensional equation of motion for viscous compressible substance with regard to the acceleration field, pressure field and dissipation field Four-dimensional equation of motion for visous ompressible substane with regard to the aeleration field, pressure field and dissipation field Sergey G. Fedosin PO box 6488, Sviazeva str. -79, Perm, Russia

More information

Module 5: Red Recedes, Blue Approaches. UNC-TFA H.S. Astronomy Collaboration, Copyright 2012

Module 5: Red Recedes, Blue Approaches. UNC-TFA H.S. Astronomy Collaboration, Copyright 2012 Objetives/Key Points Module 5: Red Reedes, Blue Approahes UNC-TFA H.S. Astronomy Collaboration, Copyright 2012 Students will be able to: 1. math the diretion of motion of a soure (approahing or reeding)

More information

Physics 2D Lecture Slides Lecture 7: Jan 14th 2004

Physics 2D Lecture Slides Lecture 7: Jan 14th 2004 Quiz is This Friday Quiz will over Setions.-.6 (inlusive) Remaining material will be arried over to Quiz Bring Blue Book, hek alulator battery Write all answers in indelible ink else no grade! Write answers

More information

finalsol.nb In my frame, I am at rest. So the time it takes for the missile to reach me is just 8µ106 km

finalsol.nb In my frame, I am at rest. So the time it takes for the missile to reach me is just 8µ106 km finalsol.n Physis D, Winter 005 Final Exam Solutions Top gun a v enemy = 0.4 in my enemy's frame, v' missile = 0.7 0.4 + 0.7 so, in my frame, v missile = Å º 0.859 +H0.4 H0.7 (it must e less than!) In

More information

A NORMALIZED EQUATION OF AXIALLY LOADED PILES IN ELASTO-PLASTIC SOIL

A NORMALIZED EQUATION OF AXIALLY LOADED PILES IN ELASTO-PLASTIC SOIL Journal of Geongineering, Vol. Yi-Chuan 4, No. 1, Chou pp. 1-7, and April Yun-Mei 009 Hsiung: A Normalized quation of Axially Loaded Piles in lasto-plasti Soil 1 A NORMALIZD QUATION OF AXIALLY LOADD PILS

More information

Maximum Entropy and Exponential Families

Maximum Entropy and Exponential Families Maximum Entropy and Exponential Families April 9, 209 Abstrat The goal of this note is to derive the exponential form of probability distribution from more basi onsiderations, in partiular Entropy. It

More information

The Electromagnetic Radiation and Gravity

The Electromagnetic Radiation and Gravity International Journal of Theoretial and Mathematial Physis 016, 6(3): 93-98 DOI: 10.593/j.ijtmp.0160603.01 The Eletromagneti Radiation and Gravity Bratianu Daniel Str. Teiului Nr. 16, Ploiesti, Romania

More information

The Special Theory of Relativity

The Special Theory of Relativity The Speial Theory of Relatiity Galilean Newtonian Relatiity Galileo Galilei Isaa Newton Definition of an inertial referene frame: One in whih Newton s first law is alid. onstant if F0 Earth is rotating

More information

Investigation of the de Broglie-Einstein velocity equation s. universality in the context of the Davisson-Germer experiment. Yusuf Z.

Investigation of the de Broglie-Einstein velocity equation s. universality in the context of the Davisson-Germer experiment. Yusuf Z. Investigation of the de Broglie-instein veloity equation s universality in the ontext of the Davisson-Germer experiment Yusuf Z. UMUL Canaya University, letroni and Communiation Dept., Öğretmenler Cad.,

More information

Appendix A Market-Power Model of Business Groups. Robert C. Feenstra Deng-Shing Huang Gary G. Hamilton Revised, November 2001

Appendix A Market-Power Model of Business Groups. Robert C. Feenstra Deng-Shing Huang Gary G. Hamilton Revised, November 2001 Appendix A Market-Power Model of Business Groups Roert C. Feenstra Deng-Shing Huang Gary G. Hamilton Revised, Novemer 200 Journal of Eonomi Behavior and Organization, 5, 2003, 459-485. To solve for the

More information

and ζ in 1.1)? 1.2 What is the value of the magnification factor M for system A, (with force frequency ω = ωn

and ζ in 1.1)? 1.2 What is the value of the magnification factor M for system A, (with force frequency ω = ωn EN40: Dynais and Vibrations Hoework 6: Fored Vibrations, Rigid Body Kineatis Due Friday April 7, 017 Shool of Engineering Brown University 1. Syste A in the figure is ritially daped. The aplitude of the

More information

UNIT 1 OPEN CHANNEL FLOW 2 MARK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

UNIT 1 OPEN CHANNEL FLOW 2 MARK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS DEPARTMENT: CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMESTER: IV- SEMESTER SUBJECT CODE / Name: CE53 / Applied Hydrauli Engineering 1. Define open hannel flow with examples. Examples: UNIT 1 OPEN CHANNEL FLOW MARK QUESTIONS

More information

HB Coupled Pendulums Lab Coupled Pendulums

HB Coupled Pendulums Lab Coupled Pendulums HB 04-19-00 Coupled Pendulums Lab 1 1 Coupled Pendulums Equipment Rotary Motion sensors mounted on a horizontal rod, vertical rods to hold horizontal rod, bench clamps to hold the vertical rods, rod clamps

More information