Recent content by Qaiphyx

Let me ask this differently, if I know my primary fundamental/primary octave/frequency, says its 200. How can I find frequencies that are dissonant? Do I have to scale through and just find them by ear? Sorry for the confusion I am a bit new to all this.

I don't understand chords well for the most part etc, but frequencies/ratios I understand. Isn't there a set way to calculate these two things utilizing ratios?

I understand octaves, like 100 hz, the first octave is 25, second, 50, and 100 the third octave. How can I relate all this to chords? I have been reading all this music lingo and can't correspond any of it to frequencies, and a lot of the ideas from now today don't match up with the past etc...

How can this be done. I know it has to do with the length, but what about the width? Does that have any bearing?

Wow that's a really good idea thank you.

What would be the best method for heating copper tubing via nichrome wire? Voltage is 10

Took apart a hot plate, nichrome is touching directly to the iron?? How is it not shorting out?

Just to be sure, the speed of sound need to be converted to the same units that I am using for the resonator correct? In this case, centimeters

So basically if what I have come up with is 9cm will give 120herts and 4.5 will give 60hertz.

Ok I did 240 hertz instead, so an octave lower, and got 1033.4 that looks a bit better.

Har har har. Sorry I am not a pro with math.

Thank you!

thats what I meant by run it?

Thats where I got to, now what? and is it correct?

Ok I understand then, that is what I was unsure of. Let me try again to see if I can run this equation