00:01
You note that the spring constant k is going to be equal to 4 pi squared times m sub 1 divided by t squared.
00:11
This is going to be equal to 4 pi squared, multiplied by the block of mass 1, 4 .00 kilograms, and then divided by the period squared.
00:22
We know that the period is 20 milliseconds, so 20 times 10 to the negative 3rd, seconds, quantity squared, this is giving us 1 .97 times 10 to the fifth newtons per meter.
00:38
We can essentially it's we first need to determine when where in its simple harmonic motion block where is block two when the impact occurs in its simple harmonic motion.
00:57
We can say that the we know the frequency, the angular frequency rather, is equaling 2 pi divided by the period t.
01:06
And so we can say that the given value of t when the collision takes place is one -fourth of the period.
01:16
So we can then say that omega -t is equaling pi over 2.
01:23
And the location then of block 2, we can say location of block 2, would be x.
01:34
This is going to be equal to the maximum displacement times cosine of omega -t plus the face constant phi.
01:43
We know that phi here in this case is equaling pi over 2.
01:54
This gives us that x is equaling x -sub -m, the maximum displacement times cosine of pi over 2 plus pi over 2.
02:07
And this is equal in pi over two plus pi of two is equal pi.
02:11
Cosine of pi is negative 1.
02:13
So negative 1 times the maximum displacement is going to be equal to negative x of m, negative maximum displacement.
02:20
So essentially, this means that block 2 is at its turning point, given that it is at the negative maximum displacement when the impact occurs.
02:40
So this also means that the string is stretched to an amount of one centimeter at this moment.
02:47
So we can say that at this moment, string is stretched an amount equaling 0 .01 meter or one centimeter.
03:16
So we can then say that to calculate its after collision speed, we're going to use momentum conservation.
03:27
So at this point we can say that v, the final speed after the collision is going to be equal to 4 .0 kilograms.
03:37
This would be multiplied by 6 .0 meters per second...