$A$ tuning fork arrangement (pair) produces $4 \, beats/sec$ with one fork of frequency $288 \, cps$. $A$ little wax is placed on the unknown fork and it then produces $2 \, beats/sec$. The frequency of the unknown fork is .... $cps$.

Why don't we experience beats in case of superposition of two sound waves with a large difference in their frequencies?

In Melde's experiment in the transverse mode,the frequency of the tuning fork and the frequency of the waves in the strings are in the ratio

Two harmonic waves moving in the same direction superimpose to form a wave $x = a \cos(1.5 t) \cos(50.5 t)$ where $t$ is in seconds. Find the period with which they beat (close to the nearest integer). (in $s$)

$A$ source of unknown frequency gives $4\, \text{beats/s}$ when sounded with a source of known frequency $250\, \text{Hz}.$ The second harmonic of the source of unknown frequency gives $5\, \text{beats/s}$ when sounded with a source of frequency $513\, \text{Hz}.$ The unknown frequency is .... $\text{Hz}$

When two tuning forks $A$ and $B$ are sounded together, $4$ beats per second are heard. The frequency of the fork $B$ is $384 \,Hz$. When one of the prongs of the fork $A$ is filed and sounded with $B$, the beat frequency increases. Then the frequency of the fork $A$ is: (in $\,Hz$)