
Yefim S. answered 08/29/20
Math Tutor with Experience
T1 = 2π√L1/g, So L1 = gT12/(4π2). So L = g∑1nTi2/(4π2).
Now T = 2π√ g∑1nTi2/(4π2)/g = sqrt(∑i=1nTi2).
Armad K.
asked 08/29/20the periods of oscillations of n different pendulums (mathematical) are T1, T2, ..., Tn. The strings of these pendulums are joint into one without length loss and I got a new pendulum. Find its period of oscillation.
Yefim S. answered 08/29/20
Math Tutor with Experience
T1 = 2π√L1/g, So L1 = gT12/(4π2). So L = g∑1nTi2/(4π2).
Now T = 2π√ g∑1nTi2/(4π2)/g = sqrt(∑i=1nTi2).
Dr Gulshan S. answered 08/29/20
Physics Teaching is my EXPERTISE with assured improvement
the periods of oscillations of n different pendulums (mathematical) are T1, T2, ..., Tn. The strings of these pendulums are joint into one without length loss and I got a new pendulum. Find its period of oscillation.
Hello Armad, Time period of a pendulum is proportional to square root of its length
So T = K√ l Where l = length
Thus, l = T2/K2
l1 = T12/K2
l2 = T 2 /K2 ........ and so on
Total length of new pendulum = l1 +l2 + l3 +..... = L
So new time period = Tn = K √L = K √ (l1 +l2 + l3 +...)= K √.( T12/K2 +T 2 /K2 + ..... ) = √ ( T12 +T22 +....
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