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One string vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 30 Hz. A second string of the same mass nd length vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 38 Hz. What is the ratio of the tension of the econd string to the tension of the first string? a) 1.36 b) 1.21 c) 0.871 d) 0.538 e) 1.60

One string vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 30 Hz. A second string of the same mass nd length vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 38 Hz. What is the ratio of the tension of the econd string to the tension of the first string? a) 1.36 b) 1.21 c) 0.871 d) 0.538 e) 1.60

Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Technology Update (No access codes included)
Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Technology Update (No access codes included)
9th Edition
ISBN:9781305116399
Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Chapter18: Superposition And Standing Waves
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 18.23P: The A string on a cello vibrates in its first normal mode with a frequency of 220 Hz. The vibrating...
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ANSWER: 1.60

Please show all the steps and the equation required in each situation.

1. One string vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 30 Hz. A second string of the same mass and length vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 38 Hz. What is the ratio of the tension of the second string to the tension of the first string? a) 1.36 b) 1.21 c) 0.871 d) 0.538 e) 1.60
Transcribed Image Text:1. One string vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 30 Hz. A second string of the same mass and length vibrates at a fundamental frequency of 38 Hz. What is the ratio of the tension of the second string to the tension of the first string? a) 1.36 b) 1.21 c) 0.871 d) 0.538 e) 1.60
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Could you please show more details of step 2?

Where does f=1/2L*sqrt((T/(m/l))) come from?

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