$A$ source of frequency $\nu$ gives $6 \text{ beats/second}$ when sounded with a source of frequency $200 \text{ Hz}$. The second harmonic of frequency $2\nu$ of the source gives $8 \text{ beats/second}$ when sounded with a source of frequency $420 \text{ Hz}$. The value of $\nu$ is (in $text{ Hz}$)

When an air column at $15 ^\circ C$ and a tuning fork are sounded together, $4$ beats per second are produced. The frequency of the fork is less than that of the air column. When the temperature falls to $10 ^\circ C$, the beat frequency decreases by one. The frequency of the fork will be ..... $Hz$ $[V_{sound}$ at $0 ^\circ C = 332, m/s]$.

What should be the frequency of beats so that they can be heard clearly in the case of sound?

The wavelengths of two notes in air are $\frac{36}{195} \,m$ and $\frac{36}{193} \,m$. Each note produces $10$ beats per second separately with a third note of fixed frequency. The velocity of sound in air in $m/s$ is

$25$ tuning forks are arranged in series in the order of decreasing frequency. Any two successive forks produce $3 \, Hz$ beats. If the frequency of the first tuning fork is the octave of the last fork,then the frequency of the $21^{st}$ fork is .... $Hz$

$56$ tuning forks are arranged such that each fork produces $4$ beats per second with its previous one. If the frequency of the last fork is twice that of the first, the frequency of the $19^{\text{th}}$ fork is . . . . . . (in $\text{Hz}$)