Questions about an oscillation described by the equation $d=100+10cos 500t^circ$

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
One end of a piece of elastic is attached to a point at the top of a door frame and the other end hangs freely. A small ball is attached to the free end of the elastic. When the ball is hanging freely it is pulled down a small distance and then released,so that the ball oscillates up and down on the elastic. The depth $d$ centimetres of the ball from the top of the door frame after $t$ seconds is given by $$d=100+10cos(500t^circ)$$
Find:
- the greatest and least depths of the ball,
- the time at which the ball first reaches its highest position,
- the time taken for a complete oscillation,
- the proportion of the time during a complete oscillation for which the depth of the ball is less than $99$ centimetres.
Answer for (1):
I did a graph and found the maximum and minimum points:
$110$ and $90$
Answer for (2):
$90=100+10cos(500t)$
$90-100=10cos(500t)$
$-10=10cos(500t)$
$-1=cos(500t)$
$180=500t$
$frac180500=t$
$t=0.36s$
Answer for (3):
$0.36 times 2 = 0.72s$
I need help with answer (4) please!!
trigonometry
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
One end of a piece of elastic is attached to a point at the top of a door frame and the other end hangs freely. A small ball is attached to the free end of the elastic. When the ball is hanging freely it is pulled down a small distance and then released,so that the ball oscillates up and down on the elastic. The depth $d$ centimetres of the ball from the top of the door frame after $t$ seconds is given by $$d=100+10cos(500t^circ)$$
Find:
- the greatest and least depths of the ball,
- the time at which the ball first reaches its highest position,
- the time taken for a complete oscillation,
- the proportion of the time during a complete oscillation for which the depth of the ball is less than $99$ centimetres.
Answer for (1):
I did a graph and found the maximum and minimum points:
$110$ and $90$
Answer for (2):
$90=100+10cos(500t)$
$90-100=10cos(500t)$
$-10=10cos(500t)$
$-1=cos(500t)$
$180=500t$
$frac180500=t$
$t=0.36s$
Answer for (3):
$0.36 times 2 = 0.72s$
I need help with answer (4) please!!
trigonometry
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
One end of a piece of elastic is attached to a point at the top of a door frame and the other end hangs freely. A small ball is attached to the free end of the elastic. When the ball is hanging freely it is pulled down a small distance and then released,so that the ball oscillates up and down on the elastic. The depth $d$ centimetres of the ball from the top of the door frame after $t$ seconds is given by $$d=100+10cos(500t^circ)$$
Find:
- the greatest and least depths of the ball,
- the time at which the ball first reaches its highest position,
- the time taken for a complete oscillation,
- the proportion of the time during a complete oscillation for which the depth of the ball is less than $99$ centimetres.
Answer for (1):
I did a graph and found the maximum and minimum points:
$110$ and $90$
Answer for (2):
$90=100+10cos(500t)$
$90-100=10cos(500t)$
$-10=10cos(500t)$
$-1=cos(500t)$
$180=500t$
$frac180500=t$
$t=0.36s$
Answer for (3):
$0.36 times 2 = 0.72s$
I need help with answer (4) please!!
trigonometry
One end of a piece of elastic is attached to a point at the top of a door frame and the other end hangs freely. A small ball is attached to the free end of the elastic. When the ball is hanging freely it is pulled down a small distance and then released,so that the ball oscillates up and down on the elastic. The depth $d$ centimetres of the ball from the top of the door frame after $t$ seconds is given by $$d=100+10cos(500t^circ)$$
Find:
- the greatest and least depths of the ball,
- the time at which the ball first reaches its highest position,
- the time taken for a complete oscillation,
- the proportion of the time during a complete oscillation for which the depth of the ball is less than $99$ centimetres.
Answer for (1):
I did a graph and found the maximum and minimum points:
$110$ and $90$
Answer for (2):
$90=100+10cos(500t)$
$90-100=10cos(500t)$
$-10=10cos(500t)$
$-1=cos(500t)$
$180=500t$
$frac180500=t$
$t=0.36s$
Answer for (3):
$0.36 times 2 = 0.72s$
I need help with answer (4) please!!
trigonometry
trigonometry
edited Sep 8 at 16:34
José Carlos Santos
123k17101186
123k17101186
asked Jan 18 at 13:29
Leanne Munro
85
85
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/bqsaqjqym3
This will help you understand what I will now explain.
The mean line for $d = 100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=100$.
The mean line for $d = 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=0$.
Now, since we are told to find the proportion of time, degree or radian does not matter, nor does the value in front of $cos$ or the number with which $t$ is multiplied. So we consider the base case: $d=cos t$ and the mean line is still $d=0$.
$99$ is $1$ less than $100$. So we need to find the coordinates of the intersections of $d=100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ and $d=99$ in one complete oscillation $(0.72s)$. For $d=cos t$, where $t$ is in radians, the line required is $d= -frac 110$.
$d=d$
$cos t= -frac 110$
$t= arccos (-frac 110)$ and $t= 2pi-arccos (-frac 110)$
So of a possible $2pi$ seconds, the ball is below $-0.01$ (counter-intuitive, I know) for $2pi-arccos (-frac 110)-arccos (-frac 110)=2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)$.
This means that the proportion of time for when the depth of the ball is below $99$ centimeters is $frac 2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)2pi=1-frac arccos (-frac 110)pi approx 0.4681157196$ which in percentage is approximately $46.81157196$%.
Of course you could do it without simplification and in degrees but working in radians is simpler for me. At the end, the proportion can be calculated using either method ($frac 12=frac 24$) so the answer should be correct unless I have made any mistake. Hope my complicated style helped.
P.S. $arccos x=cos^-1 x$ if you did not know that.
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/bqsaqjqym3
This will help you understand what I will now explain.
The mean line for $d = 100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=100$.
The mean line for $d = 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=0$.
Now, since we are told to find the proportion of time, degree or radian does not matter, nor does the value in front of $cos$ or the number with which $t$ is multiplied. So we consider the base case: $d=cos t$ and the mean line is still $d=0$.
$99$ is $1$ less than $100$. So we need to find the coordinates of the intersections of $d=100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ and $d=99$ in one complete oscillation $(0.72s)$. For $d=cos t$, where $t$ is in radians, the line required is $d= -frac 110$.
$d=d$
$cos t= -frac 110$
$t= arccos (-frac 110)$ and $t= 2pi-arccos (-frac 110)$
So of a possible $2pi$ seconds, the ball is below $-0.01$ (counter-intuitive, I know) for $2pi-arccos (-frac 110)-arccos (-frac 110)=2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)$.
This means that the proportion of time for when the depth of the ball is below $99$ centimeters is $frac 2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)2pi=1-frac arccos (-frac 110)pi approx 0.4681157196$ which in percentage is approximately $46.81157196$%.
Of course you could do it without simplification and in degrees but working in radians is simpler for me. At the end, the proportion can be calculated using either method ($frac 12=frac 24$) so the answer should be correct unless I have made any mistake. Hope my complicated style helped.
P.S. $arccos x=cos^-1 x$ if you did not know that.
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/bqsaqjqym3
This will help you understand what I will now explain.
The mean line for $d = 100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=100$.
The mean line for $d = 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=0$.
Now, since we are told to find the proportion of time, degree or radian does not matter, nor does the value in front of $cos$ or the number with which $t$ is multiplied. So we consider the base case: $d=cos t$ and the mean line is still $d=0$.
$99$ is $1$ less than $100$. So we need to find the coordinates of the intersections of $d=100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ and $d=99$ in one complete oscillation $(0.72s)$. For $d=cos t$, where $t$ is in radians, the line required is $d= -frac 110$.
$d=d$
$cos t= -frac 110$
$t= arccos (-frac 110)$ and $t= 2pi-arccos (-frac 110)$
So of a possible $2pi$ seconds, the ball is below $-0.01$ (counter-intuitive, I know) for $2pi-arccos (-frac 110)-arccos (-frac 110)=2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)$.
This means that the proportion of time for when the depth of the ball is below $99$ centimeters is $frac 2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)2pi=1-frac arccos (-frac 110)pi approx 0.4681157196$ which in percentage is approximately $46.81157196$%.
Of course you could do it without simplification and in degrees but working in radians is simpler for me. At the end, the proportion can be calculated using either method ($frac 12=frac 24$) so the answer should be correct unless I have made any mistake. Hope my complicated style helped.
P.S. $arccos x=cos^-1 x$ if you did not know that.
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/bqsaqjqym3
This will help you understand what I will now explain.
The mean line for $d = 100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=100$.
The mean line for $d = 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=0$.
Now, since we are told to find the proportion of time, degree or radian does not matter, nor does the value in front of $cos$ or the number with which $t$ is multiplied. So we consider the base case: $d=cos t$ and the mean line is still $d=0$.
$99$ is $1$ less than $100$. So we need to find the coordinates of the intersections of $d=100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ and $d=99$ in one complete oscillation $(0.72s)$. For $d=cos t$, where $t$ is in radians, the line required is $d= -frac 110$.
$d=d$
$cos t= -frac 110$
$t= arccos (-frac 110)$ and $t= 2pi-arccos (-frac 110)$
So of a possible $2pi$ seconds, the ball is below $-0.01$ (counter-intuitive, I know) for $2pi-arccos (-frac 110)-arccos (-frac 110)=2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)$.
This means that the proportion of time for when the depth of the ball is below $99$ centimeters is $frac 2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)2pi=1-frac arccos (-frac 110)pi approx 0.4681157196$ which in percentage is approximately $46.81157196$%.
Of course you could do it without simplification and in degrees but working in radians is simpler for me. At the end, the proportion can be calculated using either method ($frac 12=frac 24$) so the answer should be correct unless I have made any mistake. Hope my complicated style helped.
P.S. $arccos x=cos^-1 x$ if you did not know that.
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/bqsaqjqym3
This will help you understand what I will now explain.
The mean line for $d = 100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=100$.
The mean line for $d = 10cos 500t^circ$ is $d=0$.
Now, since we are told to find the proportion of time, degree or radian does not matter, nor does the value in front of $cos$ or the number with which $t$ is multiplied. So we consider the base case: $d=cos t$ and the mean line is still $d=0$.
$99$ is $1$ less than $100$. So we need to find the coordinates of the intersections of $d=100 + 10cos 500t^circ$ and $d=99$ in one complete oscillation $(0.72s)$. For $d=cos t$, where $t$ is in radians, the line required is $d= -frac 110$.
$d=d$
$cos t= -frac 110$
$t= arccos (-frac 110)$ and $t= 2pi-arccos (-frac 110)$
So of a possible $2pi$ seconds, the ball is below $-0.01$ (counter-intuitive, I know) for $2pi-arccos (-frac 110)-arccos (-frac 110)=2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)$.
This means that the proportion of time for when the depth of the ball is below $99$ centimeters is $frac 2pi-2arccos (-frac 110)2pi=1-frac arccos (-frac 110)pi approx 0.4681157196$ which in percentage is approximately $46.81157196$%.
Of course you could do it without simplification and in degrees but working in radians is simpler for me. At the end, the proportion can be calculated using either method ($frac 12=frac 24$) so the answer should be correct unless I have made any mistake. Hope my complicated style helped.
P.S. $arccos x=cos^-1 x$ if you did not know that.
edited Sep 8 at 6:14
answered Jan 18 at 14:38
Mohammad Zuhair Khan
968422
968422
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
add a comment |Â
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
Glad I could help. I hope I did not cause problems because I used radians instead of degrees and simplified so much.
â Mohammad Zuhair Khan
Jan 19 at 9:33
add a comment |Â
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fmath.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f2610584%2fquestions-about-an-oscillation-described-by-the-equation-d-10010-cos-500t-cir%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password