PH427/PH527: Periodic systems Spring Overview of the PH427 website (syllabus, assignments etc.) 2. Coupled oscillations.

Similar documents
Instructions for Section 1

Ch 1.2: Solutions of Some Differential Equations

INTEGRALS. Chapter 7. d dx. 7.1 Overview Let d dx F (x) = f (x). Then, we write f ( x)

Chapter 1 COUPLED ONE-DIMENSIONAL OSCILLATORS

Lecture 11 Waves in Periodic Potentials Today: Questions you should be able to address after today s lecture:

Multi-Section Coupled Line Couplers

The Z transform techniques

CONIC SECTIONS. MODULE-IV Co-ordinate Geometry OBJECTIVES. Conic Sections

Section 3: Antiderivatives of Formulas

GUC (Dr. Hany Hammad) 9/28/2016

PHY 5246: Theoretical Dynamics, Fall Assignment # 5, Solutions. θ = l mr 2 = l

TOPIC 5: INTEGRATION

MASTER CLASS PROGRAM UNIT 4 SPECIALIST MATHEMATICS SEMESTER TWO 2014 WEEK 11 WRITTEN EXAMINATION 1 SOLUTIONS

The Spring. Consider a spring, which we apply a force F A to either stretch it or compress it

Coupled Pendulums. Two normal modes.

CSE303 - Introduction to the Theory of Computing Sample Solutions for Exercises on Finite Automata

set is not closed under matrix [ multiplication, ] and does not form a group.

HIGHER ORDER DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Chapter 16. 1) is a particular point on the graph of the function. 1. y, where x y 1

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HAYSTACK OBSERVATORY WESTFORD, MASSACHUSETTS

Integration Continued. Integration by Parts Solving Definite Integrals: Area Under a Curve Improper Integrals

Elliptical motion, gravity, etc

Lecture contents. Bloch theorem k-vector Brillouin zone Almost free-electron model Bands Effective mass Holes. NNSE 508 EM Lecture #9

PHYS 601 HW3 Solution

CIVL 8/ D Boundary Value Problems - Rectangular Elements 1/7

1.1. Linear Constant Coefficient Equations. Remark: A differential equation is an equation

perm4 A cnt 0 for for if A i 1 A i cnt cnt 1 cnt i j. j k. k l. i k. j l. i l

Limits Indeterminate Forms and L Hospital s Rule

Quasi-Classical States of the Simple Harmonic Oscillator

Problem 1. Solution: = show that for a constant number of particles: c and V. a) Using the definitions of P

Last time: introduced our first computational model the DFA.

, between the vertical lines x a and x b. Given a demand curve, having price as a function of quantity, p f (x) at height k is the curve f ( x,

DEVELOPING COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR COMPUTING EIGENPAIRS OF 2 2 MATRICES AND 3 3 UPPER TRIANGULAR MATRICES USING THE SIMPLE ALGORITHM

Improper Integrals. Type I Improper Integrals How do we evaluate an integral such as

ECE COMBINATIONAL BUILDING BLOCKS - INVEST 13 DECODERS AND ENCODERS

I. The Connection between Spectroscopy and Quantum Mechanics

Homework Assignment 6 Solution Set

1 Introduction to Modulo 7 Arithmetic

CONTINUITY AND DIFFERENTIABILITY

Walk Like a Mathematician Learning Task:

UNIT # 08 (PART - I)

Lecture 4. Conic section

PHYS 705: Classical Mechanics. Small Oscillations: Example A Linear Triatomic Molecule

ME 321 Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines S. Lambert Winter 2002

The Theory of Small Reflections

Addition of angular momentum

SOLVED EXAMPLES. be the foci of an ellipse with eccentricity e. For any point P on the ellipse, prove that. tan

Linear Systems with Constant Coefficients

Topics Covered AP Calculus AB

u( t) + K 2 ( ) = 1 t > 0 Analyzing Damped Oscillations Problem (Meador, example 2-18, pp 44-48): Determine the equation of the following graph.

Floating Point Number System -(1.3)

Floating Point Number System -(1.3)

ME 522 PRINCIPLES OF ROBOTICS. FIRST MIDTERM EXAMINATION April 19, M. Kemal Özgören

Simple Harmonic Motion I Sem

MM1. Introduction to State-Space Method

2. Laser physics - basics

Addition of angular momentum

This Week. Computer Graphics. Introduction. Introduction. Graphics Maths by Example. Graphics Maths by Example

HOMEWORK SOLUTIONS MATH 1910 Sections 7.9, 8.1 Fall 2016

1.2. Linear Variable Coefficient Equations. y + b "! = a y + b " Remark: The case b = 0 and a non-constant can be solved with the same idea as above.

Math 61 : Discrete Structures Final Exam Instructor: Ciprian Manolescu. You have 180 minutes.

FSA. CmSc 365 Theory of Computation. Finite State Automata and Regular Expressions (Chapter 2, Section 2.3) ALPHABET operations: U, concatenation, *

( ) Geometric Operations and Morphing. Geometric Transformation. Forward v.s. Inverse Mapping. I (x,y ) Image Processing - Lesson 4 IDC-CG 1

Winter 2016 COMP-250: Introduction to Computer Science. Lecture 23, April 5, 2016

Sinusoidal Response Notes

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 6

The Wave Equation I. MA 436 Kurt Bryan

Math 4310 Solutions to homework 1 Due 9/1/16

Physics 9 Fall 2011 Homework 2 - Solutions Friday September 2, 2011

Hydrogen Atom and One Electron Ions

temperature T speed v time t density ρ scalars may be constant or may be variable yes distributive a(b+c) = ab+ac

Errata for Second Edition, First Printing

UCSD Phys 4A Intro Mechanics Winter 2016 Ch 4 Solutions

List all of the possible rational roots of each equation. Then find all solutions (both real and imaginary) of the equation. 1.

Cycles and Simple Cycles. Paths and Simple Paths. Trees. Problem: There is No Completely Standard Terminology!

Improper Integrals, and Differential Equations

Lecture 3. In this lecture, we will discuss algorithms for solving systems of linear equations.

f(x) dx, If one of these two conditions is not met, we call the integral improper. Our usual definition for the value for the definite integral

a b c cat CAT A B C Aa Bb Cc cat cat Lesson 1 (Part 1) Verbal lesson: Capital Letters Make The Same Sound Lesson 1 (Part 1) continued...

The Periodically Forced Harmonic Oscillator

An undirected graph G = (V, E) V a set of vertices E a set of unordered edges (v,w) where v, w in V

September 13 Homework Solutions

INF5820/INF9820 LANGUAGE TECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS. Jan Tore Lønning, Lecture 4, 14 Sep

Topic 1 Notes Jeremy Orloff

Applied Physics Introduction to Vibrations and Waves (with a focus on elastic waves) Course Outline

Page 1. Question 19.1b Electric Charge II Question 19.2a Conductors I. ConcepTest Clicker Questions Chapter 19. Physics, 4 th Edition James S.

I1 = I2 I1 = I2 + I3 I1 + I2 = I3 + I4 I 3

Linear Algebra Existence of the determinant. Expansion according to a row.

XV Quantum Electrodynamics

Thomas Whitham Sixth Form

Name Solutions to Test 3 November 8, 2017

(2) If we multiplied a row of B by λ, then the value is also multiplied by λ(here lambda could be 0). namely

Solutions for HW11. Exercise 34. (a) Use the recurrence relation t(g) = t(g e) + t(g/e) to count the number of spanning trees of v 1

Review of Gaussian Quadrature method

CSE 373: AVL trees. Warmup: Warmup. Interlude: Exploring the balance invariant. AVL Trees: Invariants. AVL tree invariants review

The Mathematics of Harmonic Oscillators

AP Calculus Multiple Choice: BC Edition Solutions

A 1 A 2. a) Find the wavelength of the radio waves. Since c = f, then = c/f = (3x10 8 m/s) / (30x10 6 Hz) = 10m.

Integration by Parts

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER

Transcription:

Dy : Mondy 5 inuts. Ovrviw of th PH47 wsit (syllus, ssignnts tc.). Coupld oscilltions W gin with sss coupld y Hook's Lw springs nd find th possil longitudinl) otion of such syst. W ll xtnd this to finit nd infinit nur of sss. This syst is odl for othr typs of coupld oscilltions (trnsvrs otion of ths sss, coupld LC circuits, pndulus...) Nwton s lw how things ov: r F dr p dt d r r (for point sss) dt So if w know wht F is, w know out trjctory! Hook's Lw: F (on dinsion) whr is th displcnt fro quiliriu. Constrin to longitudinl dirction. Positiv dirction Adopt systtic pproch: Forc on ss (forc to lft) + (forc to right) F + ) ( Forc on ss F + ) ( Chck ch tr for sign of forc rltiv to displcnt! Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only

Nwton: F ( ) ( ) & & ( ), so plug in forcs for qul sss: + && + + && + && + && +. Coupld qutions know, cn gt, nd vic vrs!. Mtrix qutions! 3. Must so otion whr oth sss hv s frquncy norl ods 4. How ny norl ods, nd wht r frquncis & wht is significnc? Norl ods: 5. All prticls oscillt with s frquncy norl od 6. Thr r s ny norl ods s thr r prticls ch with (possily) diffrnt frquncy 7. Any otion of prticl cn xprssd s th suprposition of norl ods 8. Equtions of otion r uncoupld whn xprssd in trs of norl ods Assu A iωt A iωt 9. Cofficints r coplx. Tk rl prt to gt ctul otion (displcnts r rl!). Tsk is to find ω (y or thn on) nd rltionship twn cofficints for ch ω. iωt && ω A ω OR iωt && ω A ω ω + + Eignvlu qution!! To find ignvlus, w st dt( A ω I) : + ω Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only

+ ω + ω + ± + +ω 4 + + ω + ± Minus sign givs th low frquncy od: ω low +. Indpndnt of coupling spring! Ipliction?. Eignod is A A (sytric) Plus sign givs th high frquncy od: ω high + 3. Dpndnt on coupling spring! Ipliction? 4. Eignod is A A (ntisytric) + + Eignods: Plug frquncis ck into trix qution. For low frquncy od: + + + + + which sys nd thrfor A A (od is sytric, sss ov in phs). Thus lowst norl od is conditions. A A i t with A, is rl nd dtrind y initil Siilrly for ntisytric od A A i + t. (Mod is ntisytric, sss ov out of phs.) Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg 3 of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only

Gnrl Motion Bts W know tht th syst hs ignfrquncis, ω low for th sytric od in which, nd ω high for th ntisytric od in which. If w strt th syst with initil conditions corrsponding to on of ths ods, sy y displcing oth sss sytriclly (ntisytriclly), thn th syst will oscillt with singl frquncy ω low ( ωhigh ). For or gnrl initil conditions, oth ods r will xcitd nd th syst will xcut or coplx otion corrsponding to suprposition of th two ignfrquncis. Applying th Principl of Suprposition, w should l to xprss th otions of sss nd s A + B nd A + B whr, for siplicity w lt ω low ω nd ω high ω. Th plituds A, B, A, ndb r coplx constnts to dtrind y th initil conditions. (W will tk th rl prt whn w nd to.) Howvr, ths constnts r not copltly indpndnt of ch othr. W know, for xpl, tht if B B so tht th syst is oscillting only with frquncy ω low ω, thn th otion ust sytric, i.. A A. Siilrly, to gt th ntisytric od, w nd B B. W cn ssur this y writing A + B nd A Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg 4 of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only B Putting in th coplx ntur of th cofficints xplicitly, w s tht w hv 4 undtrind constnts, th (rl) plituds A,B nd th phs fctors, φ, δ. () t A + B nd ( t ) A B Now, lt s chos prticulr st of initil conditions: ss t th quiliriu position with zro vlocity nd ss displcd distnc C, lso with zro vlocity. Exprssing this lgriclly w hv d dt ( ) R( A + B ) nd ( ) R( A B ) C d ( iω A + iω B ) nd R( iω A iω B ) R dt Rwriting th two qutions for th vlocity initil conditions y tking th rl prts of th xponntils, w find ω A sin φ ωb sin δ nd ωa sin φ + ωb sin δ Adding nd sutrcting ths two qutions givs ω A sin φ nd ωb sin δ

fro which w conclud φ δ. If w hd forgottn out th vlocity initil condition, it would hv n th s s ssuing A nd B rl, which would hv n OK for this cs. But this cn t don in gnrl! Now, go ck to th displcnt initil conditions, which now rd, whnc, ( ) A + B nd ( ) A B C B C. A So now our qutions for th displcnts rd Ths r quivlnt to () t R[ C( )] C cos( ω t ) cos( ω t ) [ ] () t R[ C( + )] C cos( ω t ) + cos( ω t ) () t () t + C sin + C cos [ ] ( ω ω ) t ( ω ω ) sin ( ω ω ) t ( ω ω ) t cos To show this tks it of lgr: us th trig idntitis sin ( x ± y ) sin x cos y ± cos y sin x in th prcding qutions, crry out th ultipliction, nd introduc th idntitis x sin x cos x nd cos + cos x. This rsult shows ( tht th gnrl otion of th syst consists of high frquncy oscilltion ω ) + ω ( with frquncy odultd y lowr frquncy ω ) ω. Th ffct of th lowr frquncy (frquncy diffrnc) tr is known s ts in nlogy to th throing sound tht is hrd whn two cousticl tons with slightly diffrnt frquncis r hrd siultnously. Th thticl dscription is idnticl suprposition of two sins or cosins. ω ω Th functionl for of () t is shown on th following pg for cs whr.. ω + ω t Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg 5 of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only

Wk coupling liit Rcll th xprssions for th two ignfrquncis: ω low ω nd ω high ω + nd not tht it is th coupling ( ) tht distinguishs th two frquncis. (If, w siply hv two, copltly indpndnt sipl hronic oscilltors.) Now, suppos tht th coupling is wk, i.. <<. Thn, using th pproxition + ε + ε for ε << w cn writ ωhigh ω + + + ω + ω ω ( ) Th t frquncy in this liit is strngth of th coupling. ω ω which is dirctly proportionl to th Dy, updtd 3/3/9 Pg 6 of 6 9 Jnt Tt nd Willi W. Wrrn, Jr. For us y studnts in PH47/PH57 in Spring 9 only