For
seconds. For
seconds, when each vibration first reaches a 2mm displacement.
To find the time at which each vibration first reaches a displacement of 2mm, we can set the displacement equations equal to 2mm and solve for time. The displacement equations for
are given by:
![\[ x_1 = 3.75 \sin(100\pi t + (2\pi)/(9)) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/college/qfwf04szsyxwsd5q7yx0phpbjadj08gqa7.png)
![\[ x_2 = 4.42 \sin(100\pi t - (2\pi)/(5)) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/college/95p4kwqsz0gjyhlg2fdgqho9hyci88wbdi.png)
Setting each equation equal to 2mm, we get:
![\[ 3.75 \sin(100\pi t + (2\pi)/(9)) = 2 \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/college/cuzyrrovokp4wyikjkn37hmmw36awn5jrk.png)
![\[ 4.42 \sin(100\pi t - (2\pi)/(5)) = 2 \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/college/uijnt1mkorj5d4dppsmde4eev0e57m3bf8.png)
To find the time t, we need to solve these equations. Due to the periodic nature of sine functions, there will be multiple solutions. The general solution to the equation
, where n is an integer.
Once you find the solutions for both equations, you can choose the smallest positive values of t since you are looking for the time when each vibration first reaches a displacement of 2mm.
Keep in mind that the time t should be in seconds, considering the angular frequency
in the equations.