Yes, the potential for sound is made by the energy of the impact - (sound will occur in the hammer and in the rock), BUT the sound never leaves the hammer/rock as there is no air in space though which the sound waves can propagate.
When the hammer inside a piano hits the string, it creates a sound. The pitch of the sound depends on how thick or long the string is. The thicker the string, the lower the sound.
Attached to the keys are hammers that strike strings that are inside the piano. They work kind of like a guitar. The hammer hitting the strings creates air waves and that's what makes the sound. The strings have different thicknesses and they make different sounds when the hammer hits them.
it craps its pants
No, black holes do not make sound in space because sound requires a medium to travel through, and space is a vacuum with no medium for sound waves to propagate.
no
You can't hear sound in space
you can find water hammer In plumbing that is not fastened properly. Water hammer is not an "It" Its the sound made when water is turned off suddenly and the loosely fastened pipes make a banging sound.
A percussive sound when striking a string with a felt covered hammer ... the vibrating string resonates a particular pitch.
Cuz it's not supposed to
No, planets do not make sound as they orbit. Sound requires a medium, like air or water, to travel through, and space is a vacuum where sound cannot propagate. Additionally, the movement of planets in their orbits is not accompanied by any vibrations that would produce sound waves.
a very metalic sound comes from the two things which are hit! a kind of 'clink!'
the strings... when you press a key down a series of mechanisms from the key to the hammer work together to make the hammer strike the string, which vibrates, creating the sound