When a triangle is hit, it vibrates and creates sound waves. The vibrations travel through the metal of the triangle, causing the air molecules around it to vibrate and produce sound. The sound we hear is a result of these vibrations reaching our ears.
When you hit the bottom of a coin, the sound you hear is due to energy being transferred to the coin, causing it to vibrate. This vibration creates sound waves in the air that we perceive as noise. The specific sound depends on factors such as the material of the coin, how it is struck, and the surface it lands on.
When sound waves hit a fixed end or wall, they are reflected back into the medium they are traveling through. This reflection can result in interference patterns which may amplify or cancel out certain frequencies of the sound wave.
Anything you hit makes a vibration. Vibration=Sound. I guess it depends how hard you hit the object (in this case metal) you will be able to hear the sound. But yes, they do make a high pitched sound when you hit them (some so high pitched you will never be able to hear them).
When sound waves hit a barrier, they can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted. The barrier will block some of the sound energy, causing it to decrease in intensity as it interacts with the barrier. Sound waves can also diffract around the edges of the barrier, affecting how the sound is heard on the other side.
When you hit it, the triangle vibrates, and the air around it vibrates. The air particles closest to it vibrates, then the air particles next to the first ones start vibrating as well and so on, so it reaches your ear. From liam514 if u have any other questions tell me and i will answer them as best as i can.
When you hit it, it makes a sound.
When a triangle is struck, the impact causes the metal to vibrate, creating sound waves. The vibrations travel through the material and into the air, producing audible sound. The specific shape and material of the triangle influence the pitch and volume of the sound generated. The resonance of the triangle's structure amplifies these vibrations, enhancing the sound produced.
When you hit it, it yells in pain.
When you hit it, the triangle vibrates, and the air around it vibrates. The air particles closest to it vibrates, then the air particles next to the first ones start vibrating as well and so on, so it reaches your ear.
a triangle makes a sort of 'Ting' sound witch is made when you hit the triangle with a metal beater!
When you hit the bottom of a coin, the sound you hear is due to energy being transferred to the coin, causing it to vibrate. This vibration creates sound waves in the air that we perceive as noise. The specific sound depends on factors such as the material of the coin, how it is struck, and the surface it lands on.
The harder you hit it - the more the triangle vibrates, and the louder the sound it produces.
sound waves created by noise hit your Tympanic membrane and a lot of other stuff happens then but if you ever go see a doc ask him or her
When sound waves hit a fixed end or wall, they are reflected back into the medium they are traveling through. This reflection can result in interference patterns which may amplify or cancel out certain frequencies of the sound wave.
Yes. You hit it to play it, and it vibrates.
I believe you meant Cajon, which is a percussion instrument consisting of a box and a few strings on the upper corners. The Cajon makes a sound just like all other drums you can play, you hit it. The vibrations exit the sound hole in the back and you hear the sound. The same thing goes for the snare part of the Cajon. You hit where the snares are located and the snares vibrate, releasing the sound you hear when you hit the drum.
when you hit a drum hard it make echoing sound that brings about dis harmony of the musical instrument