We clearly heard you say "one complete cycle every 2 seconds". That means that
the period is 2 seconds. No calculation or arithmetic of any kind is needed.
The weight (or mass) is irrelevant. The period t = sqrt(2*pi*sqrt(l/g) where g is the acceleration due to gravity. so t = 2*pi*sqrt(5/9.8) = 4.49 seconds. Frequency = 1/period = 0.223 Hertz.
A spring-scale.
Spring was used to measure a force by the balance measures the weight of an object by opposing the force of gravity with the force of an extended spring.
The answer will depend on the unstretched length of the spring and its Young's modulus.
A spring force scale measures the downward pull on a spring exerted by a force, usually gravity acting on a weight.
The frequency of the weight on the end of the spring is 0.5 Hz. This is calculated by taking the reciprocal of the time period of its oscillation, which in this case is 2 seconds per cycle.
The oscillation of a spring is the motion that the spring makes when disturbed. Imagine holding the end of a spring and hanging a weight to the other end. If you do not disturb the weight, it will stay in a static position. However, when you pull down on the weight and let go, the spring "oscillates" up and down. The spring could also be compressed and released, creating the same effect. The up and down motion, which has a specific velocity and period relating to the spring constant k, is oscillation.
A spring scale measures weight by measuring the force necessary to stretch or compress a spring in the device. The more the spring stretches or compresses when an object is hung from it, the greater the force or weight of the object. This force is then translated into a weight reading on the scale.
spring balance is used to measure the weight possessed by an object.
You would measure weight.
when the extension of the spring increases the weight hung on it also increases
A spring meter is a meter that measures weight. It is a type of scale which uses a spring.
a balance that measure weight by the tension on a helical spring
A spring balance has a fixed spring at one end and a hook at the other. An object is attached to the hook. The weight of the object extends the spring over a calibrated scale revealing the weight of the object
The spring stretches due to the force applied on it, which creates tension within the spring causing it to elongate. The weight is kept up by the tension force exerted by the stretched spring, which balances the gravitational force acting on the weight.
Weight is measured using a spring scale, which operates on the principle of Hooke's law that the force exerted on the spring is proportional to the displacement of the spring. The spring scale measures weight by the amount of force needed to stretch the spring within the scale.
A spring balance is a device used to measure the weight of an object by utilizing Hooke's Law, which states that the force exerted by a spring is directly proportional to its displacement. The spring balance works by hanging the object from the hook at the bottom of the balance, causing the spring to stretch. The amount of stretch in the spring is directly related to the weight of the object, allowing for accurate weight measurements.