Warning: Illegal string offset 'html' in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php on line 909

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php:909) in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/admin/sources/classes/output/formats/html/htmlOutput.php on line 114

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php:909) in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/admin/sources/classes/output/formats/html/htmlOutput.php on line 127

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php:909) in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/admin/sources/classes/output/formats/html/htmlOutput.php on line 136

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php:909) in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/admin/sources/classes/output/formats/html/htmlOutput.php on line 137

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/hsn/public_html/forum/cache/skin_cache/cacheid_1/skin_topic.php:909) in /home/hsn/public_html/forum/admin/sources/classes/output/formats/html/htmlOutput.php on line 141
What is SHM? - HSN forum

Jump to content


What is SHM?


2 replies to this topic

#1 ciamarathathu

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 2 posts
  • Gender:Not Telling

Posted 08 November 2006 - 03:31 PM

Cpuld someone tell me in simple terms the meaning of SHM?

#2 ad absurdum

    Top of the Class

  • Members
  • PipPipPipPipPip
  • 390 posts
  • Location:Cambridge
  • Interests:Muzak.
  • Gender:Male

Posted 08 November 2006 - 06:25 PM

SHM stands for simple harmonic motion. Simple harmonic motion is when you have an object that has a periodic motion (motion repeats after a period of time), and the unbalanced force (and so acceleration) is proportional to the displacement of the object. The acceleration acts in the opposite direction, i.e. tries to bring it back to the equilibrium position. An example is a pendulum. I believe that this is described mathematically by a second order differential equation, but I've not looked into that yet so I can't help you there I'm afraid.
HMFC - Founded 1874, beefing the Cabbage since 1875

#3 AM4R

    Site Swot

  • Members
  • PipPipPipPip
  • 145 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Gender:Male

Posted 08 November 2006 - 08:05 PM

We are doing this at school just now, and there are so many different formulas I get so confused which one to use???
::::::/\M/\R::::::





1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users