no it doesnt affect the period of pendulum. the formulea that we know for simple pendulum is T = 2pie root (L/g)
it doesnt affect the amplitude as the mass and length remain constant
In an ideal pendulum, the only factors that affect the period of a pendulum are its length and the acceleration due to gravity. The latter, although often taken to be constant, can vary by as much as 5% between sites. In a real pendulum, the amplitude will also have an effect; but if the amplitude is relatively small, this can safely be ignored.
how does the size of a ball on a plunger affect the amplitude of a wave
Destructive interference affect the amplitude of a wave because two identical waves with similar amplitude and wavelength, arrive in anti phase, leading to a zero displacement.
The period of a pendulum is (sort of) independent of the amplitude. This is technically true for very small, "infinitesimal" swings. In this range, amplitude does not affect period. For larger swings, however, a circular error is introduced, but it is possible to compensate with various designs. See the Related Link below for further information.
It messes up the math. For large amplitude swings, the simple relation that the period of a pendulum is directly proportional to the square root of the length of the pendulum (only, assuming constant gravity) no longer holds. Specifically, the period increases with increasing amplitude.
no it doesnt affect the period of pendulum. the formulea that we know for simple pendulum is T = 2pie root (L/g)
It reduces amplitude.
it doesnt affect the amplitude as the mass and length remain constant
In an ideal pendulum, the only factors that affect the period of a pendulum are its length and the acceleration due to gravity. The latter, although often taken to be constant, can vary by as much as 5% between sites. In a real pendulum, the amplitude will also have an effect; but if the amplitude is relatively small, this can safely be ignored.
how does the size of a ball on a plunger affect the amplitude of a wave
amplitude =7. to find the period, set 2x equal to 2∏. then x=∏=period
Destructive interference affect the amplitude of a wave because two identical waves with similar amplitude and wavelength, arrive in anti phase, leading to a zero displacement.
Amplitude decides the intensity (loudness) of the sound. Intensity is directly proportional to the square of the amplitude of vibration.
No. If compared to ocean waves, amplitude would be wave height, and period would be how long to next wave.
Amplitude = 5 Period = pi/4 radians (= 45 degrees).