Dear Shashidharan Nair, The decrease in amplitude is visible. However your question is a bit deeper. There is a dependency on the coil placement. One can work out the emf induced in the coil d(Phi)/dt . Since the magnet enters the coil at its centre initilally and later gradually the periphery, it is the rate of fall of the induced magnetic field that will decide the issue. It will be only approximately linear, that too for the first few oscillations. When the amplitude of the oscillations decreases further the, fall off in the oscilloscope trace will die out faster than the decrease in amplitiude. This method (induced emf) cannot give a precise measurement of damping. It can only illustrate it. For a precise measurement of amplitude fall off I think it may be better to use a motion sensor. Best regards A.Chatterjee On Sat, Dec 6, 2014 at 8:02 PM, Shashidharan Nair <ck.shashidharan@xxxxxxxxx > wrote: > This is a good initiative. Please Keep it up. > Are you observing the decrease in amplitude of the oscillations by looking > at the traces? If so, I have just one doubt: is the magnet and coil method > linear enough to give the exponential decay profile accurately? > > On 6 December 2014 at 08:33, Jyotirling Pune <jyotirlingpune@xxxxxxxxx> > wrote: > >> >> >