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Physics 16 Online
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):

Could someone please provide me with an example of a system where a mass is subject to an external forced vibration which depends on the velocity of the mass? Thank you

OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):

Doesnt terminal velocity work this way

OpenStudy (osprey):

Air resistance is such. The higher the speed of a particle, the more air resistance - I think. Terminal velocity, as already posted, could work this way. Friction, also. Try rubbing your hands together slowly, and then quickly. Yum yum, you get warmer the faster you rub ?

OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):

You'd think friction would work that way but the heat generated is from the ideal gas law and the definition of work. It's force is unaffected by velocity.

OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):

My question was not clear, sorry. The mass is a one degree of freedom system with forced vibration. I'm going to edit my original question.

OpenStudy (festinger):

Vehicle suspension is one such system which aims to damp the forced vibration so that passengers feel comfortable.

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