Any kind of frequency, including the angular kind, is closely involved with
time. Still, for some unknown reason,you've given us no time information
whatsoever ... a peculiar decision on your part, since we can be sure that
it's right there, inexorably intertwined with the part of the question that you
DID copy and share with us.
Furthermore and moreover, for one with no prior experience with simple
harmonic motion, the many symbols in this question such as ' d ', ' a ',
' << ', ' d₂ ', and ' a₂ ' would be of no help at all to guide him toward a
solution. On the contrary, he would conclude that the question itself
had been posted by some alien life form.
To sum up: Come back and post the drawing that goes along with the
question, make sure you have presented all of the information that the
question includes, and then we'll talk.
Answer:
1) a rubber band
2) the spring of retractable pen
3) a spring loaded toy gun
Explanation:
Hooke's law states that; provided the elastic limit of a material is not exceeded, the force exerted on an elastic material is directly proportional to its extension. This relationship was first captured by Robert Hooke in 1660 when he asserted that 'as the extension, so is the force!'.
Hooke's law generally deals with elastic or stretchable materials. These materials can be deformed, but returned to their original shapes when the deforming force is removed. This deforming force causes an extension in the material which is directly proportional to the deforming force. That is F= Kx where K is the called the force constant, F is the deforming force and x is the magnitude of extension brought about by the force.
Various real life applications of Hooke's law have been listed in the answer. Any material that makes use of a loaded spiral spring or indeed any kind of elastic material obeys Hooke's law.