Simple Harmonic Motion (5 of 16): Pendulum Velocity from Height of Displacement @stepbystepscience
Simple Harmonic Motion (5 of 16): Pendulum Velocity from Height of Displacement  @stepbystepscience
Uploaded May 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
This video explains how to determine the velocity of the pendulum as it moves through its equilibrium position from conservation of energy. In this video you are given the height of the pendulum at its greatest displacement. The total mechanical energy of the pendulum remains constant as it swings back and forth. The total mechanical energy is the sum of the potential energy and the kinetic energy

A pendulum is a mass suspended from a string that is attached to pivot point. There is no friction so that the pendulum can swing freely. When displaced from the equilibrium position and released the pendulum's mass causes it to oscillate about the equilibrium position, swinging back and forth. The time for the pendulum to complete one complete cycle is called the period. The frequency of the pendulum is the number of cycles the pendulum completes in one second.

Social Media for Step by Step Science:
Teacher Pay Teachers Store: tinyurl.com/y6d2cdfj
Instagram: instagram.com/stepbystepscience101
Website: stepbystepscience.com
Blog: stepbystepscience.com/blog
Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/stepbystepscience

Link for sharing this video: youtu.be/ncQUbKrhaAU

Support my channel by doing all of the following:
(1) Subscribe to get all my excellent physics, chemistry and math videos.
(2) Give me a thumbs up for this video.
(3) Leave me a nice positive comment.
(4) Share is Caring, sharing this video with all of your friends.
Simple Harmonic Motion (5 of 16): Pendulum Velocity from Height of DisplacementSnell’s Law with PhET Interactive SimulationsBohr Model (2 of 7) Calculate the Wavelength of Light EmittedWorking hard, Archimedes Wheel Jahrtausendturm ElbauenPark #archimedesprinciple #jahrtausendturmResistors in Electric Circuits (6 of 16) Adding Resistors to Parallel Circuits, Part 1Making a Density GraphSimple Harmonic Motion (9 of 16): Hookes Law, Example ProblemsUsing Dimensional Analysis to Find the Units of a ConstantRadioactivity (12 of 16) Radioactive Decay Law, Examples ProblemsRLC Circuits (15 of 19) Parallel RC; An Explanation, Current, Impedance and AdmittanceElectromagnetic Induction, Induced Emf in a Coil of Wire Moving Into a Magnetic FieldThermodynamics: Mechanical Equivalent of Heat
Step by Step Science |

Simple Harmonic Motion (5 of 16): Pendulum Velocity from Height of Displacement

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER