When you drive your car over a bump, the springs connecting the wheels to the car compress. Your shock absorbers then damp the subsequent oscillation, keeping your car from bouncing up and down on the springs. (Figure 1) shows real data for a car driven over a bump. We can model this as a damped oscillation, although this model is far from perfect. Part A Estimate the frequency in this model. Express your answer with the appropriate units. HA ? f = Value Units Submit Request Answer Part B Figure < 1 of 1> Estimate the time constant in this model. Express your answer with the appropriate units. HA Ay (cm) 4 T = Value Units 0.5 t (s) 1.0 Request Answer Submit

When you drive your car over a bump, the springs connecting the wheels to the car compress. Your shock absorbers then damp the subsequent oscillation, keeping your car from bouncing up and down on the springs. (Figure 1) shows real data for a car driven over a bump. We can model this as a damped oscillation, although this model is far from perfect. Part A Estimate the frequency in this model. Express your answer with the appropriate units. HA ? f = Value Units Submit Request Answer Part B Figure < 1 of 1> Estimate the time constant in this model. Express your answer with the appropriate units. HA Ay (cm) 4 T = Value Units 0.5 t (s) 1.0 Request Answer Submit