It doesn't.
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.
pitch is the tone of the note/ssong. (high or low) intensity involves speed, loudness, business and strength in a piece
The pitch of the ruler changes because of the vibration.When there is more space for the ruler to vibrate and make a sound,the pitch changes and becomes softer and longer.When there is lesser space for the vibration, the sound is shorter and louder.
I would say no. Since humans can't pick up direction we would note, we really only pick up pitch and loudness. Although how close the sound is may change that, but the sound could 'blend' so we can't tell the difference and think it is in face one sound, but then the blend would increase volume.
Pitch is the frequency at which an object vibrates to create a sound. A tuning fork, for example, that vibrates 440 times a second will produce a perfect "A" note. It is these predetermined levels of frequencies that pitch is categorized into the twelve chromatic musical tones.
A high pitch note vibrates more rapidly than a low pitch note.
I believe it is the pitch that changes when the loudness of a note changes
It doesnt
pitch is the tone of the note/ssong. (high or low) intensity involves speed, loudness, business and strength in a piece
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.
Pitch represents the perceived fundamental frequency of a sound. It is one of the three major auditory attributes of sounds along with loudness and timbre.
The pitch of the ruler changes because of the vibration.When there is more space for the ruler to vibrate and make a sound,the pitch changes and becomes softer and longer.When there is lesser space for the vibration, the sound is shorter and louder.
The amplitude is essentialy the volume (loudness).
The level of the note might give two meanings. The more probable meaning is the pitch, its frequency. It may also denote the 'loudness' of the note: technically it is called 'velocity'.
I would say no. Since humans can't pick up direction we would note, we really only pick up pitch and loudness. Although how close the sound is may change that, but the sound could 'blend' so we can't tell the difference and think it is in face one sound, but then the blend would increase volume.
Tiny hairs inside the Cochlea (see related link)act like little 'tuning forks' which will sympathetically vibrate with different frequencies (pitches) of sound. There are nerves associated with each hair, which transmits information to the brain.
The pitch of a sound is also known as its frequency. [Have you heard of a pitch pipe used for establishing a note]Aside from loudness / intensity, the other important characteristic of a sound is its timbre, which considers the harmonics and resonance, and persistence of the sound.
Pitch is the frequency at which an object vibrates to create a sound. A tuning fork, for example, that vibrates 440 times a second will produce a perfect "A" note. It is these predetermined levels of frequencies that pitch is categorized into the twelve chromatic musical tones.