On a guitar, the lowest toned string is usually strung to the E note, which produces sound at 82.4 Hz. The diameter of E guitar strings is typically 0.0500 in and the scale length between the bridge and nut (the effective length of the string) is 25.5 in. Various musical acts tune their E strings down to produce a "heavier" sound or to better fit the vocal range of the singer. As a guitarist you want to detune the E on your guitar to B (62.8 Hz). If you were to maintain the same tension in the string as with the E string, what diameter of string would you need to purchase to produce the desired note? Assume all strings available to you are made of the same material diameter of string: inches Unfortunately, none of the strings in your collection have such a large diameter. In fact, the largest diameter you possess is 0.05780 in. If the tension on your existing string is denoted Thefore. by what fraction will you need to detune (that is, lower the tension) of this string to achieve the desired B note? Tafter Tefore

On a guitar, the lowest toned string is usually strung to the E note, which produces sound at 82.4 Hz. The diameter of E guitar strings is typically 0.0500 in and the scale length between the bridge and nut (the effective length of the string) is 25.5 in. Various musical acts tune their E strings down to produce a "heavier" sound or to better fit the vocal range of the singer. As a guitarist you want to detune the E on your guitar to B (62.8 Hz). If you were to maintain the same tension in the string as with the E string, what diameter of string would you need to purchase to produce the desired note? Assume all strings available to you are made of the same material diameter of string: inches Unfortunately, none of the strings in your collection have such a large diameter. In fact, the largest diameter you possess is 0.05780 in. If the tension on your existing string is denoted Thefore. by what fraction will you need to detune (that is, lower the tension) of this string to achieve the desired B note? Tafter Tefore

College Physics

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305952300

Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The longest pipe found in most medium-sized pipe organs is 3.92 m (12.9 ft ). a)What is the wavelength of the note corresponding to the fundamental mode if the pipe is open at both ends? b)What is the wavelength of the note corresponding to the fundamental mode if the pipe is open at one end and closed at the other?
8. A "G" on a guitar has a frequency of about 196Hz. To raise the note to a "B" at 247 Hz, what length would the string have to be shortened to? Assume the original string is 1.0m long.
A rope has length L equals to 3.0 m and is fixed to both ends. What is the wave length pattern for the 5th harmonic?
A "C" flute creates the note C4 when it is played at its resonance frequency, that is 261 Hz on the evenly tempered scale. Flute frequencies are changed by opening holes in its tube, creating a node at that hole and effectively shortening the 66 cm tube. The flute and the guitar make a good instrumental combination, and for that they must be tuned together. You have seen that a guitar's 6 strings are usually tuned to (E) 329.63 Hz E4 (B) 246.94 Hz B3 (G) 196.00 Hz G3 (D) 146.83 Hz D3 (A) 110.00 Hz A2 (E) 82.41 Hz E2 1. Is there a way to alter the frequency of the flute so that it matches one of these open strings at resonance? Explain your answer. 2. Given the length of its tube and the frequency of the flute sound, what is the speed of sound in air it has been made for? 3. At what temperature would the air be in °C to give this speed? What is that in °F? 4. At this temperature, what is the most probable speed of a nitrogen molecule in m/s?
Q3: A 1.0 W point source emits sound waves isotopically. Assuming that the energy of the waves is conserved, find the intensity (a) 1.0 m from the source and (b) 2.5 m from the source. (Hint: the area of the sphere is 4ar')
O Macmillan Learning On a guitar, the lowest-toned string is usually strung to the E note, which produces sound at 82.4 Hz. The diameter of E guitar strings is typically 0.0500 in, and the scale length between the bridge and nut (the effective length of the string) is 25.5 in. Various musical acts tune their E strings down to produce a "heavier" sound or to better fit the vocal range of the singer. As a guitarist you want to detune the E on your guitar to A# (58.3 Hz.) Assume all strings available to you are made of the same material. If you were to maintain the same tension in the string as with the E string, what diameter ddet of string would you need to purchase to produce the desired note? d det If the tension on your existing string is denoted Thefore, by what fraction will you need to detune (that is, lower the tension) of this string to achieve the desired A# note? = Unfortunately, none of the strings in your collection have such a large diameter. In fact, the largest diameter…
A 0.717 gram guitar string is 0.629 m long. The string is under a tension of 73.9 N.(a) What are the fundamental frequency and the third harmonics frequency? (b)What are their wavelengths?
On a guitar, the lowest‑toned string is usually strung to the E note, which produces sound at 82.4 Hz. The diameter of E guitar strings is typically 0.0500 in, and the scale length between the bridge and nut (the effective length of the string) is 25.5 in. Various musical acts tune their E strings down to produce a "heavier" sound or to better fit the vocal range of the singer. As a guitarist you want to detune the E on your guitar to D (73.4 Hz). If you were to maintain the same tension in the string as with the E string, what diameter ?det of string would you need to purchase to produce the desired note? Assume all strings available to you are made of the same material.
What is the frequency of the fundamental? What is the wave speed?
A guitar string 75.0cm in length is strung to play the note C at a frequency of 880Hz as it 3rd harmonic. a.) what is the length of the transverse wave on the guitar string? b) what is the speed of this transverse wave along the guitar string? c.) what is the length of the longitudinal sound wave that travels through the air?
i need the answer quickly
A guitar string produces 3 beats/s when sounded with a 359 Hz tuning fork and 8 beats/s when sounded with a 364 ?z tuning fork. What is the vibrational frequency of the string?