Yes, they do!
the piano key
Pianos are a percussion instrument with strings. Inside the piano are dozens of wires or "strings", the number varies with each piano. These strings are tightened to a specific point, or "tuned". When a key on the piano is pressed, it swings a small wooden hammer with a metallic striking surface inside the piano. These hammers strike the strings, which causes them to vibrate, creating the sound.
"Piano strings" and "piano wires" are terms often used interchangeably, referring to the same component in a piano. The strings or wires are made of high-tensile steel and are responsible for producing sound when struck by the piano hammers. The term "strings" emphasizes the musical nature of this component, while "wires" highlights the material's strength. The strings or wires vary in thickness and tension, determining the pitch of each note. Modern pianos typically use a combination of plain steel and wound steel strings. So, in essence, there is no substantial difference between piano strings and piano wires—they refer to the same essential element in a piano.
There are strings that vibrate when they are hit by a hammer.
The purpose of the piano pedal is to sustain or change the sound of the notes played on the piano by altering the way the strings vibrate.
Yes, bad spark pugs or plug wires can cause the engine cylinder to misfire which will cause the engine to vibrate.
When you play a piano you hit the keys. When you hit the keys you trigger little hammers that hit strings in the piano which vibrate and the pitch depends on the diameter and length of the string.
They work the same way older pianos work. They use a series of wires that are hit with tiny "hammers" causing the wire to vibrate, producing sound. Keyboards are different, in which, they use electricity and recorded tones. :)
sympathetic vibration
A piano produces sound by striking its strings with hammers when a key is pressed. Each string is carefully tuned to vibrate at a specific frequency, which corresponds to a particular musical note. The tension, length, and mass of each string determine its pitch, allowing the piano to create a wide range of notes when the strings vibrate. The soundboard amplifies these vibrations, enhancing the volume and richness of the sound.
The damper pedal on a piano lifts all the dampers off the strings, allowing them to vibrate freely. This creates a richer and more sustained sound with increased resonance, as the strings continue to vibrate even after the keys are released.
1.The wind blows hard to create a sound so when the wind blows the wires start shaking and making another sound so together they make a loud sound. 2. When the wind blows through the telephone wires the wind blows the wires forcing them to vibrate. so technically because the wind makes the telephone wires vibrate. your welcome.