This quiz titled 'A2 4.3 Simple Harmonic Motion' assesses understanding of oscillatory dynamics, focusing on concepts like phase difference, frequency, and maximum acceleration in simple harmonic motion. It's designed to test and reinforce physics students' knowledge on practical scenarios involving oscillating systems.
Jane is moving slower than Mary
They have a phase difference of pi and a separation of 1.2m
They have a phase difference of pi and a separation of 1.0m
They have a phase difference of pi/2 and a separation of 1.2m
They have a phase difference of pi/2 and a separation of 1.0m
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It has a frequency of 2Hz and a maximum acceleration of 0.15m/s2
It has a frequency of 2Hz and a maximum acceleration of 0.047m/s2
It has a frequency of 0.5Hz and a maximum acceleration of 0.047m/s2
It has a frequency of 0.5Hz and a maximum acceleration of 0.047m/s2
It has a frequency of 0.5Hz and a maximum acceleration of 0.15m/s2
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Frequency 1.25Hz, maximum acceleration 0.17m/s2
Frequency 1.25Hz, maximum acceleration 1.4m/s2
Frequency 1.25Hz, maximum acceleration 7.9m/s2
Frequency 0.8Hz, maximum acceleration 0.11m/s2
Frequency 1.25Hz, maximum acceleration 0.56m/s2
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Frequency 8Hz, maximum acceleration 56mm/s2
Frequency 8Hz, maximum acceleration 64mm/s2
Frequency 1.3Hz, maximum acceleration 448mm/s2
Frequency 1.3Hz, maximum acceleration 56mm/s2
Frequency 2.6Hz, maximum acceleration 64mm/s2
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X = -3.2mm; a = 80mm/s2
X = 3.2mm; a = 80mm/s2
X = -3.2mm; a = -80mm/s2
X = 3.2mm; a = -80mm/s2
X = 3.2mm; a = -16mm/s2
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T = 14.2s; a = 2.9mm/s2
T = 14.2s; a = 76mm/s2
T = 2.8s; a = 2.9mm/s2
T = 2.8s; a = 76mm/s2
T = 0.35s; a = 2.9mm/s2
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F = 0.21Hz; v = 30m/s
F = 0.12Hz; v = 30m/s
F = 0.21Hz; v = 0.30m/s
F = 0.12Hz; v = 0.30m/s
F = 0.12Hz; v = 0.18m/s
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Over Damping
Heavy Damping
Light Damping
Critical Damping
Chronic Damping
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The ideal driving frequency is just below the natural frequency
The natural frequency is just below the ideal driving frequency
The energy absorbed each oscillation = the energy lost each oscillation
The energy absorbed each oscillation depends on the damping of the system
The energy lost each oscillation depends on the damping of the system
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