the strings of a violin vibrate.
the strings
It's the string that vibrates when you either pluck or bow them.
this happens by the part that looks like a guitar,it vibrates the sound while your playin the violin
The string makes the sound post vibrate, therefore the sound comes out the f-holes, which are on both sides of the violin.
First the strings then the rest of it amplifies it.
The strings are the source for vibrations but the whole instrument vibrates to some extent when they are sounded.
It vibrates the string by pulling it across the string. The hair on the bow has rosin applied to it making it sticky.
It vibrates the string by pulling it across the string. The hair on the bow has rosin applied to it making it sticky.
The bow makes the string vibrate. The vibrations are transferred through the bridge to the instrument top. Vibrations are transferred from the top to the back side through a sound post. So, pretty much the whole body vibrates.
well when your finger is on one of the strings, you move it back and forth extremely quickly and you will get a nice vibrato sound, if you move it slow it wont sound as nice
Anything that can vibrate, in the range of 50 cps to 15000 cps. (vocal cords, violin strings, drum heads, high heels on hard surfaces)