higher and higher until it broke.
The tighter the string is, the higher the pitch is. You probably shouldn't experiment with that though, as strings break surprisingly easy.
The factors of the sound of a guitar string are tuning the string (changes the tension; the tighter the higher) and pressing down on the fret (changes amount of string that vibrates; the shorter the higher)
It gives a deeper and "Bassier" tonal quality. Also the strings are longer because of the lower pitch of the notes that are generally played. A pitch of a string depends not only on the length but also the tension. A loose short string doesn't sound as good as a long tighter string.
A tighter string produces a higher pitched sound and a looser string produces a lower pitched sound
the frets make the guitar string make a different sound.
the pitch of the string goes higher. if it doesn't, then either something's wrong with said guitar, or I'm wrong and you should go ask Albert Einstein or your guitar teacher or someone who's smart.
It causes the string to vibrate more slowly, decreasing the pitch (frequency).
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.
In the case of a guitar string, the tension.
Yes, and an easier way to think about it is to remember that the pitch of a sound is directly affected by the frequency of the sound vibrations. For instance, when you tighten a string on a guitar, the tighter string creates more vibrations, thus a higher pitch.
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.