The viola works in the same way a violin does. When the bow is run across a string the rosin (solid tree resin, applied to the bow before playing to create friction) "grabs" the string and creates resistance that causes the string to vibrate. The vibrations then travel down the string to the bridge (the wooden piece that holds the strings above the fingerboard), and from the bridge to the body of the instrument. Inside the viola/violin is the sound post. This small wooden cylinder located under the bridge reverberates the sound from the vibrating strings throughout the hollow body, and then this sound is heard through the f-holes.
When the string vibrates the sound is created, once the sound is created the waves go into the viola. The "wind cylinder" or rather inside the viola amplifies the sound.
The skin vibrates when you hit them.
The string of a veena vibrates
The viola was created in the 1500s and our modern viola was created in the 19th century.The viola was made before the violin was!
The reed on a clarinet vibrates against the mouthpiece.
=The viola basically sounds like a violin. There is just a string difference. There are three strings both a violin and a viola have. Both of them have four strings. A violin has one higher string than that, and a viola has one lower.=
There is no such thing as vibrates or non-vibrates. Vibration is a concept when dealing with sound waves. However, one may mean vertibrates and invertibrates. Vertibrates are those that have backbones and invertibrates do not.
The address of the Viola Township is: 100 N. Grice, Viola, 67149 0547
The reed vibrates.
The tightly stretched surface (membrane) of a drum vibrates.
Vocal Chords
It's the string that vibrates when you either pluck or bow them.