Punch holes in the bottom of two tin cans, string some string through it, tie knots at both ends, and there you have a fake telephone that doesn't work in any sense. =)
sove it in a box with string my string
string and tin cans
What you need is tin foil string then some sticks .1. you tie the sticks together like a raft with the string then when you get it the size and shape you want then cover the entire thing with tin foil.
YES!!! When the string is taut. Boy Scout string phone. Two tin cans. Take the lid of one end , and punch a small hole in the opposite end. Take your length of string , say 5m ( 15 ftt). String each end of the two tin cans and place a knot in the string so it will not fall/pull out. Each of two people to take one stringed can . Move as far apart as the string will allow to be taut. One person to place the can to his ear, and the other person to speak into the other tin can . 'Can you hear me!!!! '
string for yasmin by tin tin out
Nobody knows when the string telephone was invented (as far as I know), but I do know that the tin can telephone was invented in 1664-65.
Yes. You can demonstrate this for yourself. Use a small nail or screw to make a small hole in the bottom of each of two empty tin cans. Thread a couple of inches of one end of a ten or twenty foot string into each of the tin cans, then tie a not into the ends of the string so that the ends of the string won't come back out of the tins. With a partner hold the tins so that the string is taut between you. One of you speak into his tin whilst the other listens. You should be able to hear that the voice is carried along the string.You can google for tin cans and string for pictures and more instructions.
yes the shorter it is and the more lightweight it is the better your tin can telephone will be.
Try wire
Sound is caused by the vibration of the molecules in a medium. In most cases, this is air, but sometimes can be other materials (screaming underwater, metal on the traintracks). In the tin can phone, the string carries the vibration from one end to the other, where it vibrates the air and becomes normal sound again.
Required: Two tin cans, a length of string. A small hole is made in the bottom of each can large enough for the string diameter. The string is pushed through the hole in bottom of each can and a large knot tied to prevent it from pulling back through the hole. when the string is kept taught between the cans, it is possible to transmit and receive sounds from one can to the other via the taught string. The string acts as a mechanical sound conductor. Increased efficiency can be achieved by substituting suitable wire for the string. Of course if you want to cheat - just use your I-phone!
This is a complex question - or rather the answer could be.In a violin for example, the strings rotate as well as vibrate.In a simple 'string and tin can phone" the waves are transverse waves carried by the taut string.Basically, your string can vibrate back and forth, normal to the string;or it may rotate round the axis along the string;or a mass may swing suspended by the string as in a pendulum.