(a) 34.6 Hz
The fundamental frequency of a pipe closed at one end is given by
where
v = 343 m/s is the speed of the sound in air
L is the length of the pipe
In this problem,
L = 248 cm = 2.48 m
So, the fundamental frequency is
(b) 103.8 Hz
In a open-closed pipe, only odd harmonics are produced; therefore, the frequency of the first overtone (second harmonic) is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,
(c) 173 Hz
The frequency of the second overtone (third harmonic) is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,
(d) 242.2 Hz
The frequency of the third overtone (fourth harmonic) is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,
(e) 69.2 Hz
The fundamental frequency of a pipe open at both ends is given by
where
v = 343 m/s is the speed of the sound in air
L is the length of the pipe
In this problem,
L = 248 cm = 2.48 m
So, the fundamental frequency is
(f) 138.4 Hz
In a open-open pipe, both odd and even harmonics are produced; therefore, the frequency of the first overtone (second harmonic) is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,
(g) 207.6 Hz
The frequency of the second overtone (third harmonic) in an open-open pipe is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,
(h) 276.8 Hz
The frequency of the third overtone (fourth harmonic) in an open-open pipe is given by:
where
is the fundamental frequency.
Substituting into the equation,