I seem to have left out some of the "goodies" of the problem.
* The pendulum has 2 degrees of freedom.
* The driving force is a linear driving force applied at the pivot.
Imagine a simple pendulum tied to the blade of a sabre saw with
adjustable frequency. (The saw blade in this case oscillates oscillates
horizontally.)
Fun, eh?
- Jim
Clarence Bennett wrote:
But what is the form of the driver?
_ . . _ _ _ _ . . . _ . . . _ _
James A. Currie Weston High School
curriej@meol.mass.edu Science Department
Phone (781) 899-0620 x7146 444 Wellesley St.
Fax (781) 647-1851 Weston, MA 02193
<HTML>
I seem to have left out some of the "goodies" of the problem.
<P>* The pendulum has 2 degrees of freedom.
<BR>* The driving force is a linear driving force applied at the
pivot. Imagine a simple pendulum tied to the blade of a sabre saw
with adjustable frequency. (The saw blade in this case oscillates
oscillates horizontally.)
<P>Fun, eh?
<P>- Jim
<P>Clarence Bennett wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>But what is the form of the driver?</BLOCKQUOTE>
<TT>_ . . _ _ _ _ . . . _ . . . _ _</TT>
<BR><TT>James A. Currie
Weston High School</TT>
<BR><TT>curriej@meol.mass.edu Science
Department</TT>
<BR><TT>Phone (781) 899-0620 x7146 444 Wellesley St.</TT>
<BR><TT>Fax (781) 647-1851
Weston, MA 02193</TT>
<BR> </HTML>