A Trumpet valve is a cylindrical fitting with holes bored in it to match the tubing corresponding with the valves position on the horn. As each valve is moved in correlation with the other valves, and its adjacent tubing, the length of the horn is changed to alter the pitch. (Theoretically, you are tuning the instrument to a different pitch with each "fingering.")
There is usually a number on the valve stem that corresponds to the number on the valve casing - normally 1-2-3 - 1 being the valve nearest the mouthpiece. If there are no markings then there are only six possible combinations - 1,2,3 - 1,3,2 - 2,1,3 - 2,3,1 - 3,1,2 and 3,2,1. These can all be tried in rotation to see which one allows the instrument to sound correctly. As a last resort you can try and match up the ports on the valve with the holes on the casing - the air should flow 'straight-thru' with the valve up and flow through the tuning slide with the valve down.
Andy Kinch
"Crumpled Horn" Musical Instrument Repairs
Instrument Repair Services
Brass - Woodwind - Electronic
www.crumpledhorn.co.uk
0845 345 9012 07903 467182
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The valves on a trumpet are the three buttons on the top middle. They control the pitch of the instrument . There are 7 combinations of the three valves. You can get around 7 different notes with each combination.
There are three "valves" in a standard trumpet. Each time one of the valves is pushed down, it allows for more air in certain area of the instrument and, therefore, changes the pitch, making a different note.
The spit dribbles out.
Or, if the valve is one of the three big ones on top, the piston inside the cylinder moves down, which redirects the airflow through a different path, changing the resonant pitch.
They show difference from one note to another.
The valves on a trumpet change the way the air moves through the instrument. By pushing down different valves, air is allowed to go through different tubes.
They change the notes.
since there are so many valves, and they are rotory valves, there are actual tubes for each valve, including a valve for the trigger and a valve for no buttons as well. there are not as many valves on the trumpet because they have a different type of valves: the valves of the trumpet work like when you press down the button, the actual valve moves and a hole opens so it shows that the button was pushed down so the pitch comes through. there is only one necessary tube on the trumpet, because the valves are just holes in the tube. this is different on horn, because there are different tubes for each valve. the horn valves are rotors, so when you press down the button, the rotor moves and opens a hole. there is a different rotor for each valve, which means that every valve MUST have its own tube. this is why there are so many tubes on the horn:]
Any trumpet call used in the military was originally for bugle, which had no valves. As such, any military bugle call can be played on trumpet without changing valve fingerings.
A trumpet piston (commonly referred to as a valve) is the part that goes up and down within the valve. See the related links for a picture.
Yes, you can play taps on a trumpet using any valve combination, it will just be in a different key.
a four valved trumpet can allow the user to get different notes by pressing the different valve just like the 3 valve one
since there are so many valves, and they are rotory valves, there are actual tubes for each valve, including a valve for the trigger and a valve for no buttons as well. there are not as many valves on the trumpet because they have a different type of valves: the valves of the trumpet work like when you press down the button, the actual valve moves and a hole opens so it shows that the button was pushed down so the pitch comes through. there is only one necessary tube on the trumpet, because the valves are just holes in the tube. this is different on horn, because there are different tubes for each valve. the horn valves are rotors, so when you press down the button, the rotor moves and opens a hole. there is a different rotor for each valve, which means that every valve MUST have its own tube. this is why there are so many tubes on the horn:]
On a standard Bb trumpet, the fingering for A is 1st and 2nd valve.
The different components of a Trumpet are the bell,the mouthpiece,first valve slide, second valve slide,third valve slide,the three valves,and the tunning slide.
Any trumpet call used in the military was originally for bugle, which had no valves. As such, any military bugle call can be played on trumpet without changing valve fingerings.
First valve
valve horn
2 valve
No.
YES you can my instructor and i have a silver trumpet and we use valve oil if you don't have oil use saliva {spit}
A trumpet piston (commonly referred to as a valve) is the part that goes up and down within the valve. See the related links for a picture.
Yes, you can play taps on a trumpet using any valve combination, it will just be in a different key.
The part where you hold on to the horn is the valve casing. The valves are inside of that.