Why 4?? If Amplitude = Distance/ Frequency.. And the frequency = 1/0.2 = 5 Hz.. Question in attached file thanks in advance.
Oh and the question is (ii) not (i)
What is the given answer ?
The given answer is = 80/4= 20 mm it's in the attached file :)
Ok, the time for one oscillation = 0.2 i.e Time period = 0.2, so frequency should be equal to 5 Hz. Now as u said \(\sf \large Amplitude =\frac{Distance}{Frequency}\) => Amplitude = 80/5=16 mm
Aww yep That is what I did too but that is not the correct answer, the answer sheet states that \[80\div4=20\]
How frequency will be 4 ? I think the answer given is wrong...are u sure that answer is true ?
Aww I know , that is what confused me too, and here is the answer sheet
ok, give a minute then
Awww of course and thanks a lot (: @Abhisar
@midhun.madhu1987
No idea... :(
it's ok..thanx for bothering :)
@Mashy
Aww thanks a lot everyone, once school starts I will ask my physics teacher and once I get the solution I will let you know through here!
@nincompoop
@aaronq
NOTE to all @Abhisar @MonsterIsEnergy. You have confused amplitude with wavelength. it is WAVELENGTH = velocity/f. As I understand it amplitude is the maximum displacement from the mean position. Since the point A moves 80mm (that is the peak to peak distance) I think the answer should be 80/2 = 40mm
OK - I made a mistake above. The point A moves up AND down during 1 oscillation - so that is 2 * peak to peak , or 4 times amplitude. So amplitude = 80/4 = 20
@MrNood oh that makes sense. Thanks a lot.
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