Single correct option
Sound travels at speed in the air of each pipe described in List-I; end effects are negligible. List-II gives frequencies in units of . Match List-I with List-II.
List-I
(P) Fundamental frequency of a pipe of length closed at one end
(Q) Beat frequency when the fundamentals of an open pipe of length and a closed pipe of length sound together
(R) First overtone of a pipe of length closed at one end
(S) Second overtone of a pipe of length open at both ends
List-II
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
List-I
(P) Fundamental frequency of a pipe of length closed at one end
(Q) Beat frequency when the fundamentals of an open pipe of length and a closed pipe of length sound together
(R) First overtone of a pipe of length closed at one end
(S) Second overtone of a pipe of length open at both ends
List-II
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
- A. P→2, Q→1, R→3, S→5
- B. P→2, Q→1, R→5, S→3
- C. P→1, Q→2, R→3, S→5
- D. P→2, Q→4, R→3, S→5
Show answer and solution
Answer: (A) P→2, Q→1, R→3, S→5
A closed pipe of length has frequencies ; an open pipe has . (P) Closed, , fundamental: , which is (2). (Q) Open fundamental , closed fundamental , beats , which is (1). (R) The first overtone of a closed pipe is the third harmonic, , which is (3). (S) The second overtone of an open pipe is the third harmonic, , which is (5). Item (4) is unused. Thus P→2, Q→1, R→3, S→5.
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