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| Lab 2 of 40B|Main Menu Page| Lab 4 of 40B|
An Open-Book 3-hour Test of
Lab 2 of 2LC and Lab 3 of 40B
The Pendulum
You can only talk to your PARTNER(S) or the Teaching Assistant. If you have the leisure to show off your superior intellect, then I must follow the supervisor's instructions strictly: ask you all to do every thing required by the LAB MANUAL.
The NAME of EXAMINEE:
The NAME of EXAMINEE's partner:
The EXAMINEE's workstation:
Remark:
It is better to use that gravitational constant, g= 9.80´102(cm/sec2).
We use two unit systems in physics, SI unit system, or so-called MKS system, and CGS unit system.
“MKS” means “meter”, “kilogram”, and “second.” Hence, the SI unit of force is exactly kg-m/sec2. We call it “Newton.”
“CGS” means “cm”, “gram”, and “second.” Therefore, the CGS unit of force would have to be g-cm/sec2. People use to call it “dyne.”
Procedure - Ideal Pendulum - variation of T with m
For the ideal pendulum, T vs. m:
1, Complete all basic measurement.
QUESTION 1:
How might your measurement be affected by the mass of the string?
ANSWER:
ANSWER:
? Here mtotal=mpoint mass + mrod is the total mass.
ANSWER:
ANSWER:
Procedure - Ideal Pendulum - variation of T with q0
QUESTION 2:
Suppose a clock has a swing amplitude of 0.1 radians.
How much increase (or decrease) in amplitude would make the clock be off by one second in one day
(86,400 seconds)?
ANSWER:
ANSWER:
ANSWER:
ANSWER:
| Lab 1 of 2LC|Main Menu Page| Lab 3 of 2LC|
| Lab 2 of 40B|Main Menu Page| Lab 4 of 40B|