STANDARD Physics Simple Harmonic Motion MCQ Question
A particle executing SHM. The phase difference between velocity and displacement is
0
π/2
2π
Correct Answer
Detailed Explanation
In simple harmonic motion (SHM), the displacement and velocity are related by a phase difference of radians, meaning that the velocity reaches its maximum value when the displacement is at zero. Thus, the phase difference between velocity and displacement is , making option (B) the correct choice. Options (A) and (D) are incorrect because a phase difference of 0 would imply that velocity and displacement are in sync, and a phase difference of indicates a complete cycle, which does not apply to their relationship in SHM.
Found an issue with this question?
Related Questions
More from
Assertion (A): The acceleration in simple harmonic motion is always directed towards the mean position. | Reason (R): In simple harmonic motion, accel...
What is the relationship between the driving frequency and the amplitude of an oscillator in Simple Harmonic Motion?
What happens to the mechanical energy of a damped oscillator during its motion?