30
Period ( left swing + right swing) of a simple pendulum = 2*pi * sqrt (L/g) in seconds. g = 32.2 feet per second2 L = 32 inches = 2.66667 feet Period = 2*pi * sqrt ( 2.66667ft/32.2) = 2*pi * 0.287777 = 1.808158 seconds for one period (two swings). Periods in one minute = 60 sec / 1.808158 sec = 33.183 periods in one minute. Times 2 = 66.366 swings in one minute.
That depends on the period of the clock's pendulum. If we assume it's one second, then it does 1800 cycles in half an hour.
assume the cycle starts when the pendulum is at the top left. It will go to the bottom, to the top right, to the bottom and then back to the top left. The time it takes it to do this is the period. 60 seconds in a minute and 60 divide by 15 is 4. Therefore you will have 4 cycles.
Approximately 15 times
30
A 60cm pendulum will make 53 swings in one minute. The formula to calculate this is: number of swings = (60 / 1.18) * 60.
Period ( left swing + right swing) of a simple pendulum = 2*pi * sqrt (L/g) in seconds. g = 32.2 feet per second2 L = 32 inches = 2.66667 feet Period = 2*pi * sqrt ( 2.66667ft/32.2) = 2*pi * 0.287777 = 1.808158 seconds for one period (two swings). Periods in one minute = 60 sec / 1.808158 sec = 33.183 periods in one minute. Times 2 = 66.366 swings in one minute.
12.
A pendulum will swing back and forth indefinitely as long as it has enough energy to overcome friction and air resistance. The number of swings will depend on factors such as the length of the pendulum and the initial force used to set it in motion.
well, you could simply pull it away from its centre of equilibrium (the point where the pendulum is when its stationary), and release it. Then you just count how many seconds it takes to make one complete oscillation. Note, one oscillation isn't the time for the pendulum to swing to the other side, but is the time taken for the pendulum to return to the side it was initially released from.Note: the greater the angle of the swing, the greater the speed with which the pendulum will swing, but in the absence of air resistance, the period should remain the same with the same pendulum, and because air resistance is all around us, when we move through the air, and is proportional to the speed squared, this will begin to effect the result, by slowing down the pendulum. Therefore a pendulum only obeys SHM for smaller displacements from the point of central equilibrium, or another way of putting that is for smaller angles of pendulum displacment.
9 times per minute
We blink 25 times in a minute.
2 to 10 times per minute!
It really depends on the clock. In general, a longer pendulum takes longer to go back and forth.
20000 times per minute
how many times greater is one hour than one minute