Mark M. answered 03/31/18
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Mathematics Teacher - NCLB Highly Qualified
The ratio of the frequencies of the perfect fifth is 3/2.
1) The G# to which the problem refers vibrates at 415.305 Hz (where did you get 43cps??
2) D#, the fifth above, is at (1.5)(415.305)
3) A#, the fifth above, is at (1.5)(1.5)(415.305)
4) C#, the sixth below, is at (0.6) A# (this is "just temperament")
1) The G# to which the problem refers vibrates at 415.305 Hz (where did you get 43cps??
2) D#, the fifth above, is at (1.5)(415.305)
3) A#, the fifth above, is at (1.5)(1.5)(415.305)
4) C#, the sixth below, is at (0.6) A# (this is "just temperament")
Alger A.
Thanks again Mark,
I think that should be 413 cps. Last question.
Lower the frequency of this C# by a fourth to G#. Has returning to the same note also returned to the same frequency? Select the correct choice below and fill in the answer box to complete your choice.
The answer to this question is:
The frequency when this C# is lowered by a fourth to G# is 418.1625 cps. This is not the same frequency as the original note because the whole-number ratios used when raising and lowering the note do not multiply to 1
How did we come up with 418.1625?
The answer to this question is:
The frequency when this C# is lowered by a fourth to G# is 418.1625 cps. This is not the same frequency as the original note because the whole-number ratios used when raising and lowering the note do not multiply to 1
How did we come up with 418.1625?
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03/31/18
Alger A.
03/31/18