Hooke's Law: Difference between revisions
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==The Main Idea== | ==The Main Idea== | ||
'''Hooke's law''' is a principle that states that some force | '''Hooke's law''' is a principle that states that some force F needed to compress or extend a spring by some distance s is directly proportional to that distance. | ||
===A Mathematical Model=== | ===A Mathematical Model=== | ||
This system | This system can be expressed as F = ks, where k is some constant factor that is characteristic of the spring. | ||
===A Computational Model=== | ===A Computational Model=== | ||
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Internet resources on this topic | Internet resources on this topic | ||
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnebaW-a338 Hooke's Law] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 18:24, 27 November 2015
This resource page addresses Hooke's Law. (Claimed by brapsas3)
The Main Idea
Hooke's law is a principle that states that some force F needed to compress or extend a spring by some distance s is directly proportional to that distance.
A Mathematical Model
This system can be expressed as F = ks, where k is some constant factor that is characteristic of the spring.
A Computational Model
How do we visualize or predict using this topic. Consider embedding some vpython code here Teach hands-on with GlowScript
Examples
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Simple
Middling
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Connectedness
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History
Hooke's law is named after the 17th century British physicist Robert Hooke. Hooke first publicly 'stated' the law in 1660, initially concealing it in the Latin anagram "ceiiinosssttuv," which represented the phrase Ut tensio, sic vis — "As the extension, so the force." However, this solution was not published until 1678.
See also
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Further reading
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External links
Internet resources on this topic Hooke's Law
References
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