Step 1: Write the formula for extension of a wire.
The extension produced in a wire under a stretching force is given by
\[
\Delta L=\frac{FL}{AY}
\]
where
\[
F=\text{applied force},
\]
\[
L=\text{length of wire},
\]
\[
A=\text{cross-sectional area},
\]
and
\[
Y=\text{Young's modulus}.
\]
Since both wires are made of the same material,
\[
Y=\text{constant}.
\]
Also, the same force \(F\) is applied to both wires.
Step 2: Express the dimensions of the two wires.
Let the length and radius of the second wire be
\[
L
\quad \text{and} \quad
r.
\]
Then for the first wire,
\[
L_1=3L,
\]
\[
r_1=3r.
\]
The cross-sectional areas are
\[
A_1=\pi r_1^2
=\pi (3r)^2
=9\pi r^2,
\]
and
\[
A_2=\pi r^2.
\]
Step 3: Calculate the extension of the first wire.
Using
\[
\Delta L=\frac{FL}{AY},
\]
for the first wire,
\[
\Delta L_1
=
\frac{F(3L)}
{(9\pi r^2)Y}
=
\frac{FL}
{3\pi r^2Y}.
\]
Given that
\[
\Delta L_1=x.
\]
Thus,
\[
x=\frac{FL}
{3\pi r^2Y}.
\]
Step 4: Calculate the extension of the second wire.
For the second wire,
\[
\Delta L_2
=
\frac{FL}
{\pi r^2Y}.
\]
Comparing with the expression for \(x\),
\[
\Delta L_2
=
3\left(
\frac{FL}
{3\pi r^2Y}
\right).
\]
Therefore,
\[
\Delta L_2=3x.
\]
Step 5: Final conclusion.
Hence, the increase in the length of the second wire is
\[
\boxed{3x}
\]