When a $1.0\,kg$ mass hangs attached to a spring of length $50 cm$, the spring stretches by $2 \,cm$. The mass is pulled down until the length of the spring becomes $60\, cm.$ What is the amount of elastic energy stored in the spring in this condition, if $g = 10 m/s^{2}$ ............. $\mathrm{Joule}$
$1.5$
$2$
$2.5$
$3$
The potential energy of a certain spring when stretched through a distance $S$ is $10 \,joule$. The amount of work (in $joule$) that must be done on this spring to stretch it through an additional distance $S$ will be
Two masses $m_1 = 2\,kg$ and $m_2 = 5\,kg$ are moving on a frictionless surface with velocities $10\,m/s$ and $3\,m/s$ respectively. An ideal spring is attached on the back of $m_2$ . The maximum compression of the spring will be ............... $\mathrm{m}$
Two blocks of mass $2\ kg$ and $1\ kg$ are connected by an ideal spring on a rough surface. The spring in unstreched. Spring constant is $8\ N/m$ . Coefficient of friction is $μ = 0.8$ . Now block $2\ kg$ is imparted a velocity $u$ towards $1\ kg$ block. Find the maximum value of velocity $'u'$ of block $2\ kg$ such that block of $1\ kg$ mass never move is
$A$ particle of mass m is constrained to move on $x$ -axis. $A$ force $F$ acts on the particle. $F$ always points toward the position labeled $E$. For example, when the particle is to the left of $E, F$ points to the right. The magnitude of $F$ is a constant $F$ except at point $E$ where it is zero. The system is horizontal. $F$ is the net force acting on the particle. The particle is displaced a distance $A$ towards left from the equilibrium position $E$ and released from rest at $t = 0.$ What is the period of the motion?
A block of mass $m$ slides from rest at a height $H$ on a frictionless inclined plane as shown in the figure. It travels a distance $d$ across a rough horizontal surface with coefficient of kinetic friction $\mu$ and compresses a spring of spring constant $k$ by a distance $x$ before coming to rest momentarily. Then the spring extends and the block travels back attaining a final height of $h$. Then,