it doesn't, the length of rod and gravity effect a pendulum (gravity is stable but varies slightly at altitude and on places like the moon)
All pendulums swing. They wouldn't be pendulums if they didn't.
swing sets
The pendulum with a shorter length will swing faster than the one with a longer length, as the period of a pendulum is directly proportional to the square root of its length. So, if both pendulums have the same weight but different lengths, the one with the shorter length will swing faster.
Some common types of pendulums include simple pendulums, compound pendulums, physical pendulums, and torsion pendulums. Simple pendulums consist of a mass suspended from a fixed point and swing back and forth. Compound pendulums have multiple arms or masses swinging together. Physical pendulums have a mass distributed along its length instead of at a single point. Torsion pendulums use a twisting motion instead of swinging back and forth.
The speed of a pendulum is determined by the length of the pendulum arm and the force applied to set it in motion. A shorter pendulum will swing faster, while a longer pendulum will swing slower. Additionally, factors such as air resistance and friction can also affect the speed of a pendulum swing.
That each swing takes the same amount of time.
As the length of the string (or armature) of the pendulum increases the rotational speed of the pendulum decreases proportionately if the velocity of the weight remains the same. Example: a pendulum operating a clock is rotating too fast. The clock is running fast as a result. by sliding the pendulum weight out away from the fulcrum (lengthening the armature in effect) the pendulum slows and corrects the time keeping accuracy of the clock. * note: Metronomes operate using this principle as well.
A pendulum wave is a captivating demonstration where a series of pendulums with increasing lengths are set in motion simultaneously. This creates a mesmerizing visual effect as the pendulums swing in a rhythmic pattern, appearing to create wave-like movements. Pendulum waves are often used as a physics demonstration to showcase principles of harmonics and oscillation.
Maximum kinetic energy occurs at the bottom of the swing. Maximum potential energy occurs at the top of the swing.
The highest point of a pendulum's swing is called the amplitude. This is the point where the pendulum's potential energy is at its maximum and its kinetic energy is at its minimum.
The speed of a pendulum depends on its length and the gravitational pull. Taller pendulums swing slower than shorter ones, as the longer distance allows more time to complete each cycle. Additionally, heavier pendulums may swing faster due to their greater inertia.
The time it takes for one complete swing of a particular pendulum at a particular length is constant, no matter how far the end travels during the swing.