Linear harmonic-oscillator model
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The undamped linear harmonic oscillator is defined by m*x″+k*x=0 with m,k>0; this slice asserts no trigonometric closed-form solution.
mko-harmonic-oscillator-model · definition · v0.10.0
Mathematical statement
A linear harmonic oscillator has positive mass m and positive spring coefficient k, with displacement x satisfying m*x″+k*x=0. The ratio k/m is the angular-frequency-square candidate. A general closed-form solution requires separately established trigonometric-function and derivative semantics.
Representative formula (exact TeX)
H(x)=0
Assumptions
- The model requires positive rational m and k. Exercises check only model qualification, k/m, polynomial-candidate residuals at specified points and a single-state energy expression.
- A single-point energy value proves no trajectory-wide conservation; no sin/cos closed-form solution or stability proof is performed here.
Symbol scope
H— oscillator-equation residualx— displacement function
Intuition, definition, and misconceptions
Positivity of m and k qualifies this model. The exact ratio k/m is called only angular frequency squared here.
For a polynomial candidate, recompute x and x″ at the specified point to obtain a residual. A single zero residual does not make it a solution on an entire interval.
The state-energy expression E=m*v²/2+k*x²/2 supplies a value at one state. Conservation separately requires proving its derivative is zero along a full solution trajectory.
Do not assert a general sin/cos solution without the supporting derivative semantics or present a single energy value as a conservation theorem.
Adopted derivation guide
Linear harmonic oscillator: eligibility, k/m, residuals of a polynomial candidate and single-state energyThe original MKO is retained. The guide has its own append-only revision and verification boundaries, not a new Lean proof.
Prerequisites
- Ordinary differential equation — The oscillator equation is a second-order ODE.
- Differentiating polynomial sums, products, and compositions — Candidate residuals require a second derivative.
- Natural-number powers and principal square roots — The angular-frequency square and energy-square terms use powers.
Verification boundary
Only model qualification and exact finite slices are checked; no closed-form solution, stability or energy-conservation theorem is claimed.
not_formalized
This does not mean the content is false; it means no replayable computational or formal evidence is registered yet.
Next obligation
Add trigonometric derivatives, the general closed-form solution, phase space and energy invariants.
Same-source structured data
This page and the interactive view use the same object and existing language edition; this adds no proof or human review.
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