Wind chimes can be made with many different materials-- these include wood (bamboo), metal (aluminum, copper, brass, etc), and even glass. These are just a few, as wind chimes can be made out of almost any material.
There are many materials that wind chimes can be made of, here are just some of them: Bamboo Copper Brass Aluminum Wood These are just a few. Hope this helps!
Many metals are used to make wind chimes, and each creates a unique and different sound. Some common metals found in wind chimes are brass, aluminum and steel. However, like I said, there are several more, and a wind chime can be made out of almost anything-- what you make it with determines what unique sounds you'll hear when the chime plays.
There are definitely more than two! You can make wind chimes out of several metals (aluminum, copper, brass, etc), woods like bamboo are especially interesting, and some are made of glass or acrylic.
deflation, abrasion
Conservation Tillage and Wind breaks
Two types of wind erosion are deflation, which involves the removal of fine particles like silt and clay from the surface of exposed soil, and abrasion, which involves the wearing away of rocks and surfaces by particles carried by the wind.
The two main types of wind are Local winds and Global winds.
Wind chimes symbolize much in The Jade Peony, but I think they mostly symbolize the culture and how the modern "Chinese-Canadian" family's culture is being lost, but the Grandmama is educating the boy (Sek-Lung) on how to build a wind chime (but also teaching him about culture). Evidence is that the two issues the family discussed were GMMa and Sek-Lung went out and dug around for wind chime materials, and the second issue was the "scientific, logical world" and how learning the language was sort of useless. Also, GMMa and Sek-Lung went to find the wind chime materials and that's when his "real education" was (according to him). How I phrased it doesn't make much sense... sorry about that. Wind chimes symbolize culture, and how Grandmama is passing down the culture by building and leaving a wind chime behind.
The controller and mechanical brakes.
The controller and mechanical brakes.
The controller and mechanical brakes.
Dunes and loess are two types of features that can result from wind deposition. Dunes are mounds of sand formed by wind action, while loess is a type of fine-grained sediment deposited by the wind and often found in extensive blankets.