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How long is a basson's sound pipe?

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Anonymous

13y ago
Updated: 8/18/2019

27 intches by carla

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13y ago

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Does pipe have a short or long vowel sound?

The word pipe has a long I vowel sound. (The E is silent.) You can tell if a vowel is long or short because long vowels sound like the actual letter.


When was Christophe Bassons born?

Christophe Bassons was born on 1974-06-10.


What is the frequency of the sound an organ pipe of 3 meters long produces?

The frequency of the sound produced by an organ pipe is determined by the length of the pipe. For a pipe that is 3 meters long, the frequency can be calculated using the formula: frequency = speed of sound / (2 * length). Assuming the speed of sound is 343 m/s, the frequency would be around 57 Hz.


What pipe in the pipe organ makes the lowest sound?

The pipe in the pipe organ that produces the lowest sound is typically the "subbass" or "contrabass" pipe. These pipes are often the largest in the organ, designed to create deep, resonant tones that can be felt as much as heard. The lowest notes are usually produced by pipes that can be several feet long, contributing to the organ's powerful and rich sound.


What makes sound travel through a pipe?

Sound travels through a pipe by creating pressure waves in the air inside the pipe. These waves are generated by vibrations from a sound source and are transmitted through the air molecules inside the pipe. The shape and material of the pipe can influence the way the sound waves travel and are reflected.


Why do long pipes make a low sound?

Long pipes produce a low sound because they have a longer wavelength, which corresponds to lower frequencies. When air vibrates within a long pipe, it creates standing waves, and the fundamental frequency (the lowest tone) is determined by the length of the pipe. The longer the pipe, the lower the frequency of the sound produced, resulting in deeper tones. This principle is utilized in musical instruments like tubas and bassoons, where longer lengths yield lower pitches.


How does blowing through a pipe produce a sound?

Blowing through a pipe, such as a flute or a recorder, causes the air inside the pipe to vibrate. The vibration creates sound waves that travel through the air, producing the sound you hear. The pitch of the sound can be changed by altering the length or shape of the pipe.


How do you play the panpipes?

You blow into the intended pipe, where as each pipe has a different sound


What sound does an organ pipe cactus make?

Organ pipe cacti make no noise.


What is pipe life?

Pipe life is how long a pipe lives.


Why is reflected sound louder from the closed end of a long pipe than from a cliff at the same distance from the observer?

Because the sound energy (air compressions/rarefactions) can't escape from the pipe, while a lot of the sound energy can disperse sideways on its way there and back to a cliff. (You don't have to stand directly in front of someone to hear them speak).


A flue pipe is an organ pipe that produces sound through vibration of what?

The flue pipe is an interesting pipe that resides in the pipe family. It turns out the sound from one is not made with moving parts like many other pipes but from the vibrations of air. It is not much unlike a whistle or recorder in that manner.