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give answer in 2 step with explanation at the end of each step and final answer at the end:O/3psis Again consider afictitious universe in which the sound speed of the photon-baryon fluid was equal to ¢/z. This time clculate the approximate multipole (¢ value) on the CMB power spectrum of fourth overtone. Recall that maltipoles are related to angular scales 80 (in radians) by £ = /56. For simplicity you can assume that the “overtone” peaks occur atinteger multiples of the fundamental frequency, as in the open pipe example. (in actuality, subtle effects that weave not discussed in class cause the peaks to not be exactly evenly spaced in frequency ~ you can see this in the. Planck power spectrum) Value: 2 = 5.2 Enter your result asa mulipole, in a whole number:

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give answer in 2 step with explanation at the end of each step and final answer at the end:Uploaded ImageO/3psis Again consider afictitious universe in which the sound speed of the photon-baryon fluid was equal to ¢/z. This time clculate the approximate multipole (¢ value) on the CMB power spectrum of fourth overtone. Recall that maltipoles are related to angular scales 80 (in radians) by £ = /56. For simplicity you can assume that the “overtone” peaks occur atinteger multiples of the fundamental frequency, as in the open pipe example. (in actuality, subtle effects that weave not discussed in class cause the peaks to not be exactly evenly spaced in frequency ~ you can see this in the. Planck power spectrum) Value: 2 = 5.2 Enter your result asa mulipole, in a whole number:

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Asked by: Rahul
Created at: 2025-10-10 06:59:51

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### Step 1: Understanding the Problem You are asked to find the **multipole (\(\ell\))** the **four overtone** in a universe where the sound speed is \(c/\sqrt{2}\). You're told that multipoles are related to angular scales \(\theta\) (in radians) by: \[ \ell \approx \pi / \theta \] and the fundamental value is given as \(\ell = 5.2\). **Explanation:** The "fourth overtone" means the 5th peak (\(n = 5\)) since the fundamental is the first peak (\(n = 1\)), and overtones are counted from zero. Overtone \(m\) occurs at \(n = m+1\). --- ### Step 2: Calculating the Multipole for the Fourth Overtone If the first peak (fundamental) is at \(\ell_1 = 5.2\), the fourth overtone is the 5th peak: \[ \ell_5 = 5 \times \ell_1 = 5 \times 5.2 = 26 \] **Explanation:** Since the peaks are at integer multiples of the fundamental, the 5th peak is at \(5 \times\) the fundamental value. --- ### Final Answer **The approximate multipole for the fourth overtone is \(\boxed{26}\).**

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