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Simple Harmonic Motion question

2009 · Shift 1 · Q47
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  5. /2009 · Shift 1 · Q47

Simple Harmonic Motion question

2009 · Shift 1 · Q47

JEE AdvancedPhysicsSimple Harmonic MotionMCQ+3 / −1
The xxx-ttt graph of a particle undergoing simple harmonic motion is shown in the figure. The acceleration of the particle at t=4/3t=4/3t=4/3 s is IIT-JEE 2009 Paper 1 Offline Physics - Simple Harmonic Motion Question 9 English
  1. A
    332π2{{\sqrt 3 } \over {32}}{\pi ^2}323​​π2 cm/s 2^22
  2. B
    −π232{{ - {\pi ^2}} \over {32}}32−π2​ cm/s 2^22
  3. C
    π232{{ {\pi ^2}} \over {32}}32π2​ cm/s 2^22
  4. D
    −332π2- {{\sqrt 3 } \over {32}}{\pi ^2}−323​​π2 cm/s 2^22
View written solutionFree

Correct answer: B

Step-by-step Solution:

  1. Analyze the given x-t graph: The graph shows the position x of a particle as a function of time t. It represents a Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM).

    • Amplitude (A): The maximum displacement from the equilibrium position is the amplitude. From the graph, the maximum value of x is 1 cm. So, A = 1 cm.
    • Time Period (T): The time taken to complete one full oscillation is the time period. The particle starts at x = 1 cm (positive extreme) at t = 0 s and returns to x = 1 cm at t = 8 s. Thus, the time period T = 8 s.
  2. Determine the angular frequency (ω): The angular frequency is related to the time period by the formula: ω=2πT\omega = {{2\pi } \over T}ω=T2π​ Substituting T = 8 s, we get: ω=2π8=π4 rad/s\omega = {{2\pi } \over 8} = {\pi \over 4} \text{ rad/s}ω=82π​=4π​ rad/s

  3. Write the equation of motion: Since the particle is at its positive extreme position (x = +A) at t = 0, the equation for its position x(t) can be described by a cosine function with zero phase shift: x(t)=Acos⁡(ωt)x(t) = A \cos(\omega t)x(t)=Acos(ωt) Substituting the values of A and ω: x(t)=1⋅cos⁡(π4t)=cos⁡(π4t) cmx(t) = 1 \cdot \cos\left({\pi \over 4}t\right) = \cos\left({\pi \over 4}t\right) \text{ cm}x(t)=1⋅cos(4π​t)=cos(4π​t) cm

  4. Find the expression for acceleration: The acceleration a(t) in SHM is the second derivative of the position with respect to time, or more simply, it is given by the relation a(t)=−ω2x(t)a(t) = -\omega^2 x(t)a(t)=−ω2x(t). Substituting the expressions for ω and x(t): a(t)=−(π4)2cos⁡(π4t)a(t) = -\left({\pi \over 4}\right)^2 \cos\left({\pi \over 4}t\right)a(t)=−(4π​)2cos(4π​t) a(t)=−π216cos⁡(π4t) cm/s2a(t) = -{{\pi^2} \over {16}} \cos\left({\pi \over 4}t\right) \text{ cm/s}^2a(t)=−16π2​cos(4π​t) cm/s2

  5. Calculate the acceleration at t = 4/3 s: We need to find the value of acceleration at the specific time t = 4/3 s. We substitute this value into the acceleration equation: a(43)=−π216cos⁡(π4⋅43)a\left({4 \over 3}\right) = -{{\pi^2} \over {16}} \cos\left({\pi \over 4} \cdot {4 \over 3}\right)a(34​)=−16π2​cos(4π​⋅34​) a(43)=−π216cos⁡(π3)a\left({4 \over 3}\right) = -{{\pi^2} \over {16}} \cos\left({\pi \over 3}\right)a(34​)=−16π2​cos(3π​) We know that cos⁡(π/3)=cos⁡(60∘)=1/2\cos(\pi/3) = \cos(60^\circ) = 1/2cos(π/3)=cos(60∘)=1/2. a(43)=−π216⋅(12)a\left({4 \over 3}\right) = -{{\pi^2} \over {16}} \cdot \left({1 \over 2}\right)a(34​)=−16π2​⋅(21​) a(43)=−π232 cm/s2a\left({4 \over 3}\right) = -{{\pi^2} \over {32}} \text{ cm/s}^2a(34​)=−32π2​ cm/s2

  6. Compare with the given options: The calculated acceleration is −π2/32-{\pi^2} / {32}−π2/32 cm/s2^22. This matches option B.

  7. Conclusion: Based on the provided graph and the question asking for acceleration at t=4/3 s, the correct answer is −π2/32-{\pi^2} / {32}−π2/32 cm/s2^22. The stored correct answer is D, which is incorrect. Answer D, −332π2-{{\sqrt 3 } \over {32}}{\pi ^2}−323​​π2, would be the correct answer if the time was t=2/3 s, as cos⁡((π/4)(2/3))=cos⁡(π/6)=3/2\cos((\pi/4)(2/3)) = \cos(\pi/6) = \sqrt{3}/2cos((π/4)(2/3))=cos(π/6)=3​/2, which suggests a possible typo in the question's time value.

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