expand icon
book College Physics with MasteringPhysics 7th Edition by Jerry Wilson,Anthony Buffa,Bo Lou cover

College Physics with MasteringPhysics 7th Edition by Jerry Wilson,Anthony Buffa,Bo Lou

Edition 7ISBN: 978-0321601834
book College Physics with MasteringPhysics 7th Edition by Jerry Wilson,Anthony Buffa,Bo Lou cover

College Physics with MasteringPhysics 7th Edition by Jerry Wilson,Anthony Buffa,Bo Lou

Edition 7ISBN: 978-0321601834
Exercise 56
An ideal spring of force constant k is hung vertically from the ceiling, and a held object of mass m is attached to the loose end. You carefully and slowly ease that mass down to its equilibrium position by keeping your hand under it until it reaches that position. (a) Show that the spring's change in length is given by
An ideal spring of force constant k is hung vertically from the ceiling, and a held object of mass m is attached to the loose end. You carefully and slowly ease that mass down to its equilibrium position by keeping your hand under it until it reaches that position. (a) Show that the spring's change in length is given by     (b) Show that the work done by the spring is     (c) Show that the work done by gravity is     Explain why these two works do not add to zero. Since the overall change in kinetic energy is zero, you might think they should, no (d) Show that the work done by your hand is     and that the hand exerted an average force of half the object's weight. (b) Show that the work done by the spring is
An ideal spring of force constant k is hung vertically from the ceiling, and a held object of mass m is attached to the loose end. You carefully and slowly ease that mass down to its equilibrium position by keeping your hand under it until it reaches that position. (a) Show that the spring's change in length is given by     (b) Show that the work done by the spring is     (c) Show that the work done by gravity is     Explain why these two works do not add to zero. Since the overall change in kinetic energy is zero, you might think they should, no (d) Show that the work done by your hand is     and that the hand exerted an average force of half the object's weight. (c) Show that the work done by gravity is
An ideal spring of force constant k is hung vertically from the ceiling, and a held object of mass m is attached to the loose end. You carefully and slowly ease that mass down to its equilibrium position by keeping your hand under it until it reaches that position. (a) Show that the spring's change in length is given by     (b) Show that the work done by the spring is     (c) Show that the work done by gravity is     Explain why these two works do not add to zero. Since the overall change in kinetic energy is zero, you might think they should, no (d) Show that the work done by your hand is     and that the hand exerted an average force of half the object's weight. Explain why these two works do not add to zero. Since the overall change in kinetic energy is zero, you might think they should, no (d) Show that the work done by your hand is
An ideal spring of force constant k is hung vertically from the ceiling, and a held object of mass m is attached to the loose end. You carefully and slowly ease that mass down to its equilibrium position by keeping your hand under it until it reaches that position. (a) Show that the spring's change in length is given by     (b) Show that the work done by the spring is     (c) Show that the work done by gravity is     Explain why these two works do not add to zero. Since the overall change in kinetic energy is zero, you might think they should, no (d) Show that the work done by your hand is     and that the hand exerted an average force of half the object's weight. and that the hand exerted an average force of half the object's weight.
Explanation
Verified
like image
like image

The force constant of the spring is k
Th...

close menu
College Physics with MasteringPhysics 7th Edition by Jerry Wilson,Anthony Buffa,Bo Lou
cross icon