Forced Oscillations 4.1 Objectives: T Sin D B DT D J
Forced Oscillations 4.1 Objectives: T Sin D B DT D J
APPLIED PHYSICS
FORCED OSCILLATIONS
4.1
OBJECTIVES
1. Study forced oscillations for I=0A and plot resonance curve for each value of current.
2. Determine the natural frequency o and Torsion constant or Torsion coefficient D.
4.2
1.
2.
3.
4.
4.3
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
4.4
SAFETY NOTES:
The current through the eddy current brake should not exceed 2 A for a long time.
Avoid overheating of the coils by measuring too long with large current I >1A.
Do not touch buttons and knobs of motor and power supply unnecessarily.
Make connections carefully and call teacher to check the connections before turning
on the power supply.
EQUIPMENTS/ REQUIREMENTS:
1 Torsion Pendulum
1 Power Supply for Torsion Pendulum
1 Stop watch
1 Ammeter (max. 3ADC)
1 Connecting lead red 50 cm
1 Connecting lead blue 50 cm
THEORY:
Forced Oscillations:
Consider that a damped oscillator (torsion pendulum) is driven by an external torque
o Sint . Then the oscillation of the system can be defined by the following
equation:
d 2
d
b
D o sin(t )
2
dt
dt
(5)
(t ) m ( ) sin(t )
with
m ( )
0
b
J ( 0 )
J
2
(6)
where, 0 is the natural frequency and is the phase shift between the oscillator
and the external torque.
tan
2
2
2
0
(7)
r o2 2 2
4.5
REFERENCES:
1. Physics by Halliday Resnick and Krane.
2. Fundamental of Physics by Halliday Resnick and Walker.
3. Physics for Scientists and Engineers by Serway and Jewett.
4.6
TECHNICAL DATA:
1. Characteristic frequency: approx. 0.5 Hz
2. Weight: approx. 6 kg
3. Moment of inertia: appox.3kgm2
4. Supply voltage: 0-24 V DC
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(8)
Experiment 4
APPLIED PHYSICS
DESCRIPTION:
1. Scale ring
2. Pendulum body
(2a) pointer for
deflection,
(2b) pointer for phase
relation,
(2c) coiled spring
3. Exciter
(3a) push rod
(3b) drive wheel for
eccentric
4. Electromagnet for
eddy-current brake
5. Exciter motor
(5a) coarse control for
excitation voltage,
(5b) fine control for excitation voltage
4.8
EXPERIMENTAL SETUP:
4.9
PROCEDURE:
Make connections as shown in figure 3.5. Set the pointer to the zero on the scale by
turning the drive wheel.
Set the current I=0. Set the excitation voltage U=5V of the exciter with the help of
knob 5a (see in figure 3.3). This will change the frequency of exciter.
Measure timet for 5 rotation of the drive wheel and calculate the frequency of exciter
.
= n/t
Measure the amplitude of the oscillation after it has reached a steady state.
Now turn off the motor and allow the pendulum to become at rest. Increase the
excitation voltage in very small step. It will increase the frequency of exciter.
Turn on the motor. Measure timet for 5 rotation of the drive wheel and calculate the
frequency of exciter and read off the amplitude for stead state.
Take at least ten readings by repeating above procedure.
Plot graph for amplitude A (Scd) Vs timet sec. Determine resonance frequency and
discuss your graph.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
4.10
OBSERVATIONS:
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Experiment 4
Timet
sec
APPLIED PHYSICS
Frequency
Hz
Amplitude
A scd
Timet
sec
Frequency
Hz
Amplitude
A scd
4.11
GRAPH:
1. Plot graph for frequency versus max amplitude and determine resonance frequency.
4.12
CALCULATIONS:
1. From graph resonance frequency is __________Hz.
4.13
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