Module 2 - Homework Begin Date: 9/30/2020 12:01:00 AM -- Due Date: 3/20/2022 11:59:00 PM End Date: 9/13/2025 11:59:00 PM (5%) Problem 17: You have been hired by a professional musician as an interior designer. Your task is to design a very special enclosed rectangular glass shower stall. The specifications are based on which notes, when sung in the shower, will resonate. Your 1.9 meter tall client takes showers so that the air temperature is Thot = 28.4C . Your client wants the shower stall to resonate precisely at f1 = 153 Hz, f2 = 195 Hz, and f3 = 399 Hz. Note that the stall is to be wider than it is deep, and that no dimension of the shower stall can be less than 50 cm. Assume that each dimension of the shower works like a resonance tube that is closed on both ends. Enajero, Priscilla - priscilla.enajero@doane.edu @theexpertta.com - tracking id: 9N69-2B-05-44-B602-31944. In accordance with Expert TA's Terms of Service, copying this information to any solutions sharing website is strictly forbidden. Doing so may result in termination of your Expert TA Account. A 20% Part (a) Calculate the speed of sound in air, Vs (in m/s), while your client is showering. Recall that the speed of sound in air (in m/s) can be found using vs = 331.5 V(1 + [T/273.15]), where T is the air temperature in C. 420% Part (b) How tall (in meters) should the shower stall be if it is to resonate at the lowest frequency and your client can stand up fully while showering? ed 420% Part (c) Calculate the minimum depth (in meters) of the shower stall. A 20% Part (d) Calculate the minimum width (in meters) of the shower stall. ed ed A 20% Part (e) At these frequencies, trained musicians can generally distinguish 2 notes whose ratio is larger than 1.00579 (10 cents). If your client decides to take a shower that is 10C colder than that specified, what is the ratio of the hot to the cold resonant frequencies