$A$ pipe closed at one end has a length of $0.8 \,m$. At its open end, a $0.5 \,m$ long uniform string is vibrating in its $2^{nd}$ harmonic and it resonates with the fundamental frequency of the pipe. If the tension in the wire is $50 \,N$ and the speed of sound is $320 \,m/s$, what is the mass of the string (in $\,g$)?

$A$ transverse sinusoidal wave of amplitude $a,$ wavelength $\lambda,$ and frequency $n$ is travelling on a stretched string. The maximum speed of any point on the string is $v/10,$ where $v$ is the speed of propagation of the wave. If $a = 10^{-3} \ m$ and $v = 10 \ m/s,$ then $\lambda$ and $n$ are given by:

$A$ pulse shown here is reflected from the rigid wall $A$ and then from the free end $B$. The shape of the string after these $2$ reflections will be

$A$ pipe open at one end has a length of $0.8 \text{ m}$. At the open end of the tube, a string $0.5 \text{ m}$ long is vibrating in its first overtone and resonates with the fundamental frequency of the pipe. If the tension in the string is $50 \text{ N}$, what is the mass of the string (in $\text{ g}$)? (Neglect end correction, Speed of sound = $320 \text{ m/s}$)

An earthquake generates both transverse $(S)$ and longitudinal $(P)$ waves in the Earth. The speed of $S$ waves is about $4.5 \, km/s$ and that of $P$ waves is about $8.0 \, km/s$. $A$ seismograph records $P$ and $S$ waves from an earthquake. The first $P$ wave arrives $4.0 \, min$ before the first $S$ wave. The epicenter of the earthquake is located at a distance of about .... $km$.

Two speakers connected to the same source of fixed frequency are placed $2.0 \ m$ apart in a box. $A$ sensitive microphone placed at a distance of $4.0 \ m$ from their midpoint along the perpendicular bisector shows maximum response. The box is slowly rotated until the speakers are in line with the microphone. The distance between the midpoint of the speakers and the microphone remains unchanged. Exactly five maximum responses are observed in the microphone in doing this. The wavelength of the sound wave is .... $m$