Uniform Circular Motion & SHM | Derivation of X, V, & a | SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION | Physics 12
Uniform Circular Motion & SHM | Derivation of X, V, & a | SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION | Physics 12 | National Book Foundation | Federal board
#FederalBoard #ModelTownHumak #EducationalChannel #siranjumteaches #nationalbookfoundation
In this comprehensive lecture from Chapter 17: Simple Harmonic Motion, we explore the deep connection between Uniform Circular Motion and Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM) as explained in the National Book Foundation textbook for Class 12 (Federal Board).
The motion of a body in SHM can be understood by analyzing the projection of a point moving in uniform circular motion onto a diameter of the circular path. If a point P moves in a circle of radius x₀ at constant angular velocity ω, then the projection Q of point P on the x-axis performs SHM between –x₀ and +x₀. The time period of this oscillation is equal to the time for one complete revolution of P around the circle.
Displacement Derivation:
-------------------------------------
At any instant t, the angle θ made by OP with the x-axis is:
θ = ωt
The displacement x of point Q is the horizontal component:
x = x₀ cos(ωt) (Eq. 17.5)
This is the standard equation of SHM and shows that Q performs simple harmonic motion.
Velocity Derivation:
-------------------------------------
The velocity of point P is tangential and has magnitude:
vₚ = constant
The velocity of Q is the horizontal component of vₚ:
v = vₚ sin(θ)
Substitute θ = ωt and vₚ = ωx₀:
v = ωx₀ sin(ωt)
Using the identity: sin²θ = 1 – cos²θ and x = x₀ cos(ωt)
We get:
v = ω √(x₀² – x²)
This gives the instantaneous velocity of SHM at displacement x.
Acceleration Derivation:
-------------------------------------
The centripetal acceleration of point P is:
aₚ = x₀ ω²
The horizontal component (acceleration of Q) is:
a = –aₚ cos(θ)
= –x₀ ω² cos(ωt)
Using cos(ωt) = x / x₀, we get:
a = –ω² x
This shows that acceleration is proportional to –x and directed towards the mean position, satisfying the SHM condition.
Conclusion:
-------------------------------------
Thus, when a body moves in a circle, its projection on a diameter undergoes simple harmonic motion. The expressions for displacement, velocity, and acceleration of SHM are:
Displacement: x = x₀ cos(ωt)
Velocity: v = ω √(x₀² – x²)
Acceleration: a = –ω² x
#SHM #CircularMotion #Physics12 #FederalBoard #SimpleHarmonicMotion #Displacement #Velocity #Acceleration #SirAnjumTeaches #Class12Physics #FScPhysics #NationalBookFoundation #boardexampreparation
Keywords:
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forced oscillations
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amplitude and phase difference
period and frequency
oscillation and vibration
restoring force and Hooke's Law
F = -kx
a = -w^2x
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kinetic and potential energy SHM
total energy in SHM
energy exchange in SHM
graphical representation of SHM
displacement velocity acceleration graphs
damping in oscillations
light damping
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heavy damping
graphs of damping
car suspension system damping
resonance examples
free and forced oscillations examples
standing waves and resonance
rubens tube experiment
chladni plates experiment
acoustic levitation
importance of critical damping
resonance tuning examples
resonance microwave oven
resonance airplane wings
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frequency response and sharpness
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phase and path difference
forced vibration and damping
underdamping overdamping critical damping
driven oscillations and resonance
real life applications of SHM
#studywithus #boardexampreparation #MatricFScPreparation #onlinelearningpakistan
Видео Uniform Circular Motion & SHM | Derivation of X, V, & a | SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION | Physics 12 канала SIR ANJUM TEACHES
#FederalBoard #ModelTownHumak #EducationalChannel #siranjumteaches #nationalbookfoundation
In this comprehensive lecture from Chapter 17: Simple Harmonic Motion, we explore the deep connection between Uniform Circular Motion and Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM) as explained in the National Book Foundation textbook for Class 12 (Federal Board).
The motion of a body in SHM can be understood by analyzing the projection of a point moving in uniform circular motion onto a diameter of the circular path. If a point P moves in a circle of radius x₀ at constant angular velocity ω, then the projection Q of point P on the x-axis performs SHM between –x₀ and +x₀. The time period of this oscillation is equal to the time for one complete revolution of P around the circle.
Displacement Derivation:
-------------------------------------
At any instant t, the angle θ made by OP with the x-axis is:
θ = ωt
The displacement x of point Q is the horizontal component:
x = x₀ cos(ωt) (Eq. 17.5)
This is the standard equation of SHM and shows that Q performs simple harmonic motion.
Velocity Derivation:
-------------------------------------
The velocity of point P is tangential and has magnitude:
vₚ = constant
The velocity of Q is the horizontal component of vₚ:
v = vₚ sin(θ)
Substitute θ = ωt and vₚ = ωx₀:
v = ωx₀ sin(ωt)
Using the identity: sin²θ = 1 – cos²θ and x = x₀ cos(ωt)
We get:
v = ω √(x₀² – x²)
This gives the instantaneous velocity of SHM at displacement x.
Acceleration Derivation:
-------------------------------------
The centripetal acceleration of point P is:
aₚ = x₀ ω²
The horizontal component (acceleration of Q) is:
a = –aₚ cos(θ)
= –x₀ ω² cos(ωt)
Using cos(ωt) = x / x₀, we get:
a = –ω² x
This shows that acceleration is proportional to –x and directed towards the mean position, satisfying the SHM condition.
Conclusion:
-------------------------------------
Thus, when a body moves in a circle, its projection on a diameter undergoes simple harmonic motion. The expressions for displacement, velocity, and acceleration of SHM are:
Displacement: x = x₀ cos(ωt)
Velocity: v = ω √(x₀² – x²)
Acceleration: a = –ω² x
#SHM #CircularMotion #Physics12 #FederalBoard #SimpleHarmonicMotion #Displacement #Velocity #Acceleration #SirAnjumTeaches #Class12Physics #FScPhysics #NationalBookFoundation #boardexampreparation
Keywords:
simple harmonic motion
SHM physics 12
simple harmonic motion class 12
physics 12 chapter 17
simple harmonic motion federal board
simple harmonic motion national book foundation
free oscillations
forced oscillations
damped oscillations
resonance in physics
applications of SHM
angular frequency
frequency and angular frequency
displacement in SHM
amplitude and phase difference
period and frequency
oscillation and vibration
restoring force and Hooke's Law
F = -kx
a = -w^2x
velocity in SHM
energy in SHM
kinetic and potential energy SHM
total energy in SHM
energy exchange in SHM
graphical representation of SHM
displacement velocity acceleration graphs
damping in oscillations
light damping
critical damping
heavy damping
graphs of damping
car suspension system damping
resonance examples
free and forced oscillations examples
standing waves and resonance
rubens tube experiment
chladni plates experiment
acoustic levitation
importance of critical damping
resonance tuning examples
resonance microwave oven
resonance airplane wings
resonance bridge collapse
frequency response and sharpness
sharpness of resonance curve
quality factor in resonance
natural frequency and resonance
mechanical resonance
spring mass system
mass spring oscillator
simple harmonic motion problems
physics 12 NBF
federal board physics 12
federal board physics chapter 17
nbf class 12 physics
federal board new book physics
national book foundation physics 12
12th class physics chapter 17
unit 17 simple harmonic motion
shm mcqs class 12
shm short questions class 12
shm numerical problems
phase and path difference
forced vibration and damping
underdamping overdamping critical damping
driven oscillations and resonance
real life applications of SHM
#studywithus #boardexampreparation #MatricFScPreparation #onlinelearningpakistan
Видео Uniform Circular Motion & SHM | Derivation of X, V, & a | SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION | Physics 12 канала SIR ANJUM TEACHES
Uniform circular motion and SHM SHM derivation Physics 12 Chapter 17 displacement velocity acceleration SHM x = x0 cos(ωt) v = ω√(x0² - x²) a = -ω²x federal board physics simple harmonic motion explained relationship between SHM and circular motion circular motion class 12 physics lecture urdu Sir Anjum Teaches FSc Physics chapter 17 SHM class 12 derivations national book foundation physics
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