It will be higher in PITCH but no difference in volume.
because when you tighten the string youre actually shortening the ammount of string that's vibrating thus the frequency increases and in turn so does the pitch. hope this helps - Kyse
The tighter you make the string - the higher the pitch.
yes because, as the string gets tighter it will be harder for the string to move
To raise the pitch (frequency), put more tension on one end of the string. To lower the pitch, put less tension on one end of the string.For instance, on a guitar, tighten the string for a higher pitch. Loosen the string for a lower pitch.Additionally, if you have a guitar string already mounted and tensioned. You may place your finger in the middle of the string, and the pitch will go up one octave. Each time you halve a tensioned string, it produces a pitch one octave higher.
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.
Loudness for an acoustic guitar depends on how hard you pluck the string. Loudness for an electric guitar depends on how loud the speaker setting is. Pitch depends on which string you pluck, and which fret, if any, you are fingering. The tighter the string, the higher the pitch, in general. The shorter the section that is allowed to vibrate, the higher the pitch of that string.
It will it have a higher pitch.
the pitch gets higher as you tighten
The tighter you make the string - the higher the pitch.
yes because, as the string gets tighter it will be harder for the string to move
To raise the pitch (frequency), put more tension on one end of the string. To lower the pitch, put less tension on one end of the string. For instance, on a guitar, tighten the string for a higher pitch. Loosen the string for a lower pitch. Additionally, if you have a guitar string already mounted and tensioned. You may place your finger in the middle of the string, and the pitch will go up one octave. Each time you halve a tensioned string, it produces a pitch one octave higher.
No. If you tighten the string, the pitch will get higher and if you do it too much, the string may break. You need to loosen the string to make it lower.
The tighter the strings, the higher the pitch.
To raise the pitch (frequency), put more tension on one end of the string. To lower the pitch, put less tension on one end of the string.For instance, on a guitar, tighten the string for a higher pitch. Loosen the string for a lower pitch.Additionally, if you have a guitar string already mounted and tensioned. You may place your finger in the middle of the string, and the pitch will go up one octave. Each time you halve a tensioned string, it produces a pitch one octave higher.
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.
Loudness for an acoustic guitar depends on how hard you pluck the string. Loudness for an electric guitar depends on how loud the speaker setting is. Pitch depends on which string you pluck, and which fret, if any, you are fingering. The tighter the string, the higher the pitch, in general. The shorter the section that is allowed to vibrate, the higher the pitch of that string.
The pitch of a guitar string will rise if you shorten it or tighten it. When you press a string, you hold it against a metal bar called a 'fret'. This effectively shortens the length where the string can vibrate, so the pitch is higher. You can also 'bend' the string by sliding it sideways up the fret. This tightens the string and the pitch will also rise, but you can vary the pressure making the note slide instead of changing suddenly.
Tightening the strings on a guitar will always make the pitch higher, more or less depending on how much they are tightened.