Spring22 Simple Harmonic Motion Lab Online
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of Texas, San Antonio *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
1611
Subject
Chemistry
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
4
Uploaded by kylarroyer
Analysis of Simple Harmonic Motion Lab
Table 1 (20 points for first and third columns)
Mass (kg)
Weight (N)
Displacement, Δy (m)
0.050 kg
0.491 N
0.13 m
0.075
0.736
0.19
0.100
0.981
0.25
0.125
1.226
0.32
0.150
1.472
0.38
0.175
1.717
0.43
0.200
1.962
0.50
0.225
2.207
0.56
0.250
2.453
0.62
0.275
2.698
0.68
0.300
2.943
0.74
1.
Calculate the weight for each mass and fill in the middle column. Show the work for one
of these calculations to receive credit. (5 points)
-
Weight = mass x gravity
-
Weight = 0.05 kg x 9.81 m/s
2
= 0.49 N
2.
Using Excel or some other graphing program, plot Weight vs Displacement. Use the
trendline to find the slope of your graph. The slope is the Spring Constant of this spring.
Record the value of the slope in the space provided below. Turn in this graph with the
lab worksheet. Make sure the trendline is displayed on the graph.
1
Measured Spring Constant, k (N/m):
___4.0131 N/m___ (10 points)
Table 2 (5 points)
Mass (kg)
0.100 kg
Time (s)
9.95 s
Calculate the experimental value of the period of oscillation by simply dividing the time you
measured by 10.
Average Period, T
avg
(s)
:__0.995 s__
1.
Using 0.100 kg as the mass, and the value of your experimental force constant, calculate
the theoretical value of the period for your spring mass system. (5 points)
2.
Calculate the % error between your experimental and calculated period. (5 points)
2
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
7:27
Done
Photo
Dimensional Analysis Worksheet
NAME: madsoo mcucker
1. 261 J» kJ
11. 22.4 kg/L to dag/mL
2. 3.0 x 1022 molecules → mol
12. 0.74 miles/min to dm/sec
3. 9,474 mm cm
13. 1.42 g/cm? to mg/mm?
4. 0.73 mol → L
14. 10095 ft/s to miles/s
5. 5.93 cm m2
15. 9.81 mg/L to lbs/cm
6. 498.82 L - molecules
16. 8.41 kJ/mol to cal/L
7. 1.00 ft hm
17. 3.8 Mg → Ibs
8. 1.0 year - minutes
18. 7.68 g/mol → ng/molecules
9. 175 lbs cg
19. 8.24 atm/cm to torr/ft
10. 4.65 km - in
20. 25 m/s to miles hr
arrow_forward
Hi there, I'm having trouble with this problem. What would be the correct answer and the reasoning?
arrow_forward
In the technique of high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) the peak area response for a particular analyte is directly proportional to concentration
Analgesic tablets typically consist of aspirin and caffeine as the active ingredients, the remainder made up of inert binding material. The concentrations of aspirin and caffeine may be
routinely monitored using HPLC, whereby the peak areas obtained from a solution of the tablet are compared with those obtained from standard solutions of the analytes.
In an analysis to determine the concentration of caffeine in such a tablet, the following data were recorded:
Solutions Analysed:
Tablet Sample:
Mass of tablet (dissolved in 250 cm methano): 0.523 g
Caffeine Standard:
Mass of caffeine (diessolved in 500 cm methanol) 0.105 g
HPLC results:
Solution
Peak Area (catfeine)
1. Tablet Sample
325
2. Caffeine Std.
865
The concentration of caffeine in the tablet (expressed as a mass (w/wl percentage) was
Oa 1.89
Ob 13.4
O 3.77
Od. 267
Oe 7.54
You…
arrow_forward
on the last part of the problem where it is x=( 10-10 x 0.25)1/2=5x10-6 M
When I plug that into my calculator I get 1.25 an not 5x10-6 what am I doing wrong
arrow_forward
Can you please help me with 5
arrow_forward
B
NA
BH2 bh3
S =
6
6H
Calculator:
NA indicates
neutral axis
Section Modulus I Beam Universal
Calculator
For the next four questions (including this one)
ignore k and k1 in your calculations.
Using the same table, enter the value for B in
inches. (three sig figs)
arrow_forward
Highest melting point
Lowest melting point
Answer Bank
MgF,
MgO
NaF
MAR
29
MacBook Ai
80
DI
DD
F3
F4
F5
F7
F8
F9
F10
23
2$
&
4
6.
7
8.
R
Y
U
P
D
F
J
K
V
N
エ
ト
* の
arrow_forward
Pls help me with number 6
arrow_forward
Icalate Hi
BeHot)+6el2( +2Bels() +oHel(②)
using Hess Law
Bel310+3H2O→H2B/23(g) +3=-122.5K)
B2H6(+6H2O(P)→2HB+6H2(火)
→トニ-4734人)
Male B₂ HO
H2(+244145)
Siven
+3HP
Im Belz
arrow_forward
Chrome
File
Edit
View
History
Bookmarks
People
Tab
Window Help
HOc Dashbc X
E Buy Es: X
G find so X
© Periodi x
A ALEKS X
M Mathwa X
Hcc Chapte x
H New m x
ト→ C
A www-awn.aleks.com/alekscgi/x/Isl.exe/1o_u-IgNslkr7j8P3jH-IQİHQRDYV_6Ux63SypJXz0Coxvwqgg4JkWI7Cge0xmXkyh...
O GASES
Using Charles's Law
Jacqueline
An arctic weather balloon is filled with 48.4 L of helium gas inside a prep shed. The temperature inside the shed is 9. °C. The
balloon is then taken outside, where the temperature is -42. °C. Calculate the new volume of the balloon.
You may assume the pressure on the balloon stays constant at exactly 1 atm. Round your answer to 3 significant digits.
arrow_forward
The density of water varies with temperature.
T / oC Density / g mL–1
19.00 0.998405
20.00 0.998203
What is the density of water at 19.75ºC found by linear interpolation?
Question 4 options:
0.998304 g mL–1
0.998254 g mL–1
0.998355 g mL–1
arrow_forward
question 4 and 5
arrow_forward
Y
Submit
Part C
[OH-] = 5.4 x 10-4 M
Express your answer using two decimal places.
pH =
Request Answer
Part D
[VD| ΑΣΦ
VO
Submit
Request Answer
[OH-] = 0.004 M
Express your answer using one decimal place.
pH =
ΠΕ ΑΣΦ
ha
?
Address
arrow_forward
i cant seem to get the right answer for this, could you please explain how i use the constant? like how do i enter it in the calculator
arrow_forward
Please answer as soon as possibly and I will leave a like.
arrow_forward
For the numbers 116.0, 97.9, 114.2, 106.8 and 108.3, use the Q-test, decide whether the number 97.9 should be discarded.
arrow_forward
Please complete the rest of the chart below using the data given
formual that maybe useful:
q = m c delta T
arrow_forward
TRial 1
Trial 2
Trial 3
0.1 N HCl
0.1 N NaOH
0.1 N HCl
0.1 N NaOH
0.1 N HCl
0.1 N NaOH
Final reading (ml) of the buret
20.00
19.90
40.00
39.70
20.00
45.30
Initial reading (ml) of the buret
0.00
0.00
20.00
19.90
0.00
25.50
Volume Used (ml) for the trial
Compute for 1.00 ml HCl in terms of ml. NaOH for EACH Trial.
Compute for 1.00 ml NaOH in terms of ml. HCl for EACH Trial.
arrow_forward
When does the value of Q = K?
%3D
arrow_forward
In a survey of 1000 large corporations, 250 said that, given a choice between a job candidate who smokes and an equally qualified nonsmoker, the nonsmoker would get the job (USA Today).(a) Let p represent the proportion of all corporations preferring a nonsmoking candidate. Find a point estimate for p.(b) Find a 0.95 confidence interval for p.(c) As a news writer, how would you report the survey results regarding the proportion of corporations that hire the equally qualified nonsmoker? What is the margin of error based on a 95% confidence interval?
arrow_forward
STARTING AMOUNT
esc
Tap here or pull up for additional resources
!
1
Q
A
X
*
2
30²
F2
W
S
# 3
80
F3
E
D
$
4
(1000)¹ 0.01
100
Q
F4
R
ADD FACTOR
* ( )
FL
%
5
J
F5
T
m³
Convert 7.6 cm³ to m³
(0.1)*
(0.01)
1000 (100)³ 7.6 x 10-4
G
Question 25 of 31
^
6
cm³
F6
Y
-
ANSWER
0.076
m
&
7
H
(1)³
7.6
cm
K
F7
* 00
0.1
7.6 x 10⁰
8
RESET
J
12
DII
FB
1
1
(
9
K
F9
)
O
O
4
F10
L
P
arrow_forward
2.Based on the data, calculate the mean value of the mass of 15 mL of ethanol. Calculate the average deviation from the meqan of the seven measurements.
sample 1: 11.852g
sample 2: 11.847g
sample 3: 11.838g
sample 4: 11.840
sample 5: 11.842
sample 6: 11.845
sample 7: 11.837
As you can tell I've worked and reworked this problem and I still can't figure out what I'm doing wrong.
arrow_forward
Help me asap thank you
arrow_forward
Determine the missing Kc value using the information provided below.
If
YM (3) = Y (3) + M (3)
Kc = 4.17
%3D
YM (3) + Y (3) = Y2M (g)
Kc =
= 3.8
Then 2 Y (3) + M (3) Y2M (3)
= ?
%3D
0.063
0.91
4.0
3.6
O 16
arrow_forward
Example 2:
You prepared a 0.250 M NH3 solution by diluting 8.45
(±0.04) mL of 28.0 (10.5) wt% NH3 [density = 0.899 (+0.003)
g/mL] up to 500.0 (±0.2) mL. Find the uncertainty in 0.250 M.
The molecular mass of NH3, 17.0306 g/mol, has negligible
uncertainty relative to other uncertainties in this problem.
arrow_forward
Part A: Basic Laboratory Operations
Density of a Solid
TRIAL 1
TRIAL 2
Mass of solid (g)
19.761 g
19.763 g
Volume of water (cm³)
75.0 cm^3
75.0 cm^3
Volume of water and solid (cm³)
78.0 cm^3
78.0 cm ^3
Volume of solid (cm³)
3.0 cm^3
3.0 cm^3
Density of solid (g/cm³)
7.0 g / cm^3
7.0 g / cm^3
Average density of solid (g/cm³)
7.0 g / cm^3
Identity of solid
Zinc metal [Density =
7.133 g/cm^3]
1.
Density of Zinc: Consider the data and results from the density of zinc determination. Now
focus on the average absolute error associated with the calculated average density of
zinc. Which measurement contributes the most relative error to this value? Given that
measurement and its associated absolute error, is the calculated average absolute error
reasonable and why? What aspect of the experiment limited the measurements the most?
arrow_forward
Table 8.6 (report)
Sample temperatre (C)
Sample volume (mL)
Sample temp in Kelvin (K)
K' Value
1
40 C
4.4 mL
315.15 K
2
30 C
4.3 mL
303.15 K
3
18 C
4.2 mL
291.15 K
4
10 C
4.2 mL
283.15 K
5
0 C
4.1 mL
273.15 k
Absolute zero value from graph (k)
Answer will not be 0 Kelvins
Average k Value
1. Calculate k value in sig figs using the graph provided
2. Find average k value
arrow_forward
Chromatography is based on molecules differing physical properties as a means of separating compound mixtures.
Group of answer choices
True
False
arrow_forward
(Application) Bananas Foster is an example of a dessert that is flambéed. A Bananas Foster label states the accepted number of Calories to be only 300
calories, but a calorimetry experiment measured there to be 318 calories. Calculate the percent error.
Percent Error_ [Experimental Value – Theoretical Value|
Formula
|Theoretical Value|
x 100
4%
5%
6%
O 7%
1 2
Next
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Chemistry
ISBN:9781305577213
Author:Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- 7:27 Done Photo Dimensional Analysis Worksheet NAME: madsoo mcucker 1. 261 J» kJ 11. 22.4 kg/L to dag/mL 2. 3.0 x 1022 molecules → mol 12. 0.74 miles/min to dm/sec 3. 9,474 mm cm 13. 1.42 g/cm? to mg/mm? 4. 0.73 mol → L 14. 10095 ft/s to miles/s 5. 5.93 cm m2 15. 9.81 mg/L to lbs/cm 6. 498.82 L - molecules 16. 8.41 kJ/mol to cal/L 7. 1.00 ft hm 17. 3.8 Mg → Ibs 8. 1.0 year - minutes 18. 7.68 g/mol → ng/molecules 9. 175 lbs cg 19. 8.24 atm/cm to torr/ft 10. 4.65 km - in 20. 25 m/s to miles hrarrow_forwardHi there, I'm having trouble with this problem. What would be the correct answer and the reasoning?arrow_forwardIn the technique of high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) the peak area response for a particular analyte is directly proportional to concentration Analgesic tablets typically consist of aspirin and caffeine as the active ingredients, the remainder made up of inert binding material. The concentrations of aspirin and caffeine may be routinely monitored using HPLC, whereby the peak areas obtained from a solution of the tablet are compared with those obtained from standard solutions of the analytes. In an analysis to determine the concentration of caffeine in such a tablet, the following data were recorded: Solutions Analysed: Tablet Sample: Mass of tablet (dissolved in 250 cm methano): 0.523 g Caffeine Standard: Mass of caffeine (diessolved in 500 cm methanol) 0.105 g HPLC results: Solution Peak Area (catfeine) 1. Tablet Sample 325 2. Caffeine Std. 865 The concentration of caffeine in the tablet (expressed as a mass (w/wl percentage) was Oa 1.89 Ob 13.4 O 3.77 Od. 267 Oe 7.54 You…arrow_forward
- on the last part of the problem where it is x=( 10-10 x 0.25)1/2=5x10-6 M When I plug that into my calculator I get 1.25 an not 5x10-6 what am I doing wrongarrow_forwardCan you please help me with 5arrow_forwardB NA BH2 bh3 S = 6 6H Calculator: NA indicates neutral axis Section Modulus I Beam Universal Calculator For the next four questions (including this one) ignore k and k1 in your calculations. Using the same table, enter the value for B in inches. (three sig figs)arrow_forward
- Highest melting point Lowest melting point Answer Bank MgF, MgO NaF MAR 29 MacBook Ai 80 DI DD F3 F4 F5 F7 F8 F9 F10 23 2$ & 4 6. 7 8. R Y U P D F J K V N エ ト * のarrow_forwardPls help me with number 6arrow_forwardIcalate Hi BeHot)+6el2( +2Bels() +oHel(②) using Hess Law Bel310+3H2O→H2B/23(g) +3=-122.5K) B2H6(+6H2O(P)→2HB+6H2(火) →トニ-4734人) Male B₂ HO H2(+244145) Siven +3HP Im Belzarrow_forward
- Chrome File Edit View History Bookmarks People Tab Window Help HOc Dashbc X E Buy Es: X G find so X © Periodi x A ALEKS X M Mathwa X Hcc Chapte x H New m x ト→ C A www-awn.aleks.com/alekscgi/x/Isl.exe/1o_u-IgNslkr7j8P3jH-IQİHQRDYV_6Ux63SypJXz0Coxvwqgg4JkWI7Cge0xmXkyh... O GASES Using Charles's Law Jacqueline An arctic weather balloon is filled with 48.4 L of helium gas inside a prep shed. The temperature inside the shed is 9. °C. The balloon is then taken outside, where the temperature is -42. °C. Calculate the new volume of the balloon. You may assume the pressure on the balloon stays constant at exactly 1 atm. Round your answer to 3 significant digits.arrow_forwardThe density of water varies with temperature. T / oC Density / g mL–1 19.00 0.998405 20.00 0.998203 What is the density of water at 19.75ºC found by linear interpolation? Question 4 options: 0.998304 g mL–1 0.998254 g mL–1 0.998355 g mL–1arrow_forwardquestion 4 and 5arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Principles of Instrumental AnalysisChemistryISBN:9781305577213Author:Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. CrouchPublisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Chemistry
ISBN:9781305577213
Author:Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch
Publisher:Cengage Learning