Two adjacent piano keys are struck simultaneously. The notes emitted by them have frequencies $n_1$ and $n_2$. The number of beats heard per second is

What causes the formation of beats in sounds?

Two identical straight wires are stretched so as to produce $6$ beats per second when vibrating simultaneously. On changing the tension in one of them,the beat frequency remains unchanged. Denoting by ${T_1}$ and ${T_2}$ the higher and the lower initial tensions in the strings,respectively,then it could be said that while making the above change in tension:

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

Two tuning forks $A$ and $B$ produce $8 \, Hz$ beats per second when sounded together. $A$ gas column $37.5 \, cm$ long in a pipe closed at one end resonates in its fundamental mode with fork $A$,whereas a column of length $38.5 \, cm$ of the same gas in a similar pipe is required for resonance with fork $B$. The frequencies of these two tuning forks are:

When two tuning forks (fork $1$ and fork $2$) are sounded simultaneously,$4$ beats per second are heard. Now,some tape is attached to the prong of fork $2$. When the tuning forks are sounded again,$6$ beats per second are heard. If the frequency of fork $1$ is $200 \, Hz$,then what was the original frequency of fork $2$ (in $, Hz$)?