× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
g
1
New Topic  
Anna818 Anna818
wrote...
Posts: 2
Rep: 0 0
13 years ago
How would the period of vibration be changed if the gravitational acceleration were increased by 5%??
Read 976 times
1 Reply

Related Topics

Replies
Anonymous
wrote...
A year ago
The period of vibration of a pendulum is affected by the gravitational acceleration, among other factors. The period of a pendulum (T) is given by the formula:

T=2πLg


Where:
- T = period of the pendulum
- L = length of the pendulum
- g = acceleration due to gravity

If the gravitational acceleration were increased by 5%, it means g becomes 1.05g (where g is the original value of the gravitational acceleration).

Let's denote the original period of vibration as Toriginal and the new period as Tnew. We can set up a ratio of the new period to the original period:

TnewToriginal=goriginalgnew


Substituting gnew=1.05g and goriginal=g:

TnewToriginal=g1.05g=11.05


To find the percentage change in the period of vibration, we can compute:

Percentage Change=(1TnewToriginal)×100%


Let's calculate this percentage change. Assuming g=9.8m/s2 (standard acceleration due to gravity):

TnewToriginal=11.050.9971


Percentage Change=(10.9971)×100%0.29%


So, increasing the gravitational acceleration by 5% would decrease the period of vibration of the pendulum by approximately 0.29%.
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  167 People Browsing
Show Emoticons
:):(;):P:D:|:O:?:nerd:8o:glasses::-):-(:-*O:-D>:-D:o):idea::important::help::error::warning::favorite:
Related Images
  
 273
  
 389
  
 250