(13%) Problem 5: A guitar with strings of length L = 0.74 m has new strings...

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(13%) Problem 5: A guitar with strings of length L = 0.74 m has new strings put on it. The low E string has a linear density of p = 0.0061 kg/m and when tuned properly should produce a fundamental tone of v = 82.41 Hz. Randomized Variables L = 0.74 m p = 0.0061 kg/m 50% Part (a) What is the proper tension the string should be under, in Newtons? T = 0.0061 * 122 T = 90.79 Correct! 50% Part (b) If the string was mistakenly tuned to high E (v = 330 Hz) what would the tension be, in Newtons? (Note that in reality, the string would likely break!) T= sin() cotan() tan() acos() cos() asin() atan() acotan() sinh() cosh() tanh() cotanh() Degrees Radians () EMN4 Grade Summary Deductions Potential Submissions 0% 100% Attempts remaining: 3 (0% per attempt) 7 8 9 HOME 5 6 * 1 2 3 + - 0 END 1 VO BACKSPACE 2 DEL CLEAR detailed view 0% 0% Submit Hint Feedback I give up! (13%) Problem 5: A guitar with strings of length L = 0.74 m has new strings put on it. The low E string has a linear density of p = 0.0061 kg/m and when tuned properly should produce a fundamental tone of v = 82.41 Hz. Randomized Variables L = 0.74 m p = 0.0061 kg/m 50% Part (a) What is the proper tension the string should be under, in Newtons? T = 0.0061 * 122 T = 90.79 Correct! 50% Part (b) If the string was mistakenly tuned to high E (v = 330 Hz) what would the tension be, in Newtons? (Note that in reality, the string would likely break!) T= sin() cotan() tan() acos() cos() asin() atan() acotan() sinh() cosh() tanh() cotanh() Degrees Radians () EMN4 Grade Summary Deductions Potential Submissions 0% 100% Attempts remaining: 3 (0% per attempt) 7 8 9 HOME 5 6 * 1 2 3 + - 0 END 1 VO BACKSPACE 2 DEL CLEAR detailed view 0% 0% Submit Hint Feedback I give up!