When the loudness of a note increases, the perceived pitch does not change. However, if the loudness of a note decreases significantly, it may start to sound quieter and could appear to lose its pitch as it becomes less audible. Nevertheless, the actual pitch of the note remains the same.
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). 40 Phons = 1 Sone. Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness"
A change in the amplitude.
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness"
Pitch is changed by tensioning the drum skin. Loudness is changed by striking the drum with more force.
It doesnt
When the loudness of a note increases, the perceived pitch does not change. However, if the loudness of a note decreases significantly, it may start to sound quieter and could appear to lose its pitch as it becomes less audible. Nevertheless, the actual pitch of the note remains the same.
I believe it is the pitch that changes when the loudness of a note changes
The amplitude is essentialy the volume (loudness).
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness"
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness".
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness".
The loudness of notes are determined by the speed and intensity of the air being blown through the instrument. The harder and faster you blow the louder the notes will be. Just remember to blow clean and not cause a squeak or unpleasant sound.
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). 40 Phons = 1 Sone. Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness"
Units used to measure loudness are Sone (loudness N) and Phon (loudness level L). Scroll down to related links and look at "Loudness - Wikipedia" and "Sound level change and the change of the respective factor of volume and loudness"
In theory, none. Any wave has the same "note" (frequency) regardless of its loudness. There can be subjective effects, where a sound appears to change pitch with volume, though.
you have to blow it harder