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In my opinion, electric guitar strings gets out of tune faster because the strings are not as thick as acoustic guitar strings. So, thicker strings make it stay in tune longer.
Guitar strings sound diffrent simply because of the diffrent manufacturers manufacturing different guitar strings. An experienced guitar player knows the manufacturers ID (which is usually written on the guitar string package) and only buys guitar strings from that specific manufacturer. Of course there are other factors explaining how diffrent guitar string manufactuers make their guitar strings, but that starts getting to complicated.
Tightening the strings on a guitar will always make the pitch higher, more or less depending on how much they are tightened.
D'Addario
The standard bass guitar has four strings, but five-string basses are common. The six-string bass, as used by bassists Oteil Burbridge and John Myung (of Dream Theater), is less common. Six string bass is used by Jack Bruce, but four strings is common. There can be any number of strings on a bass, but it wouldn't make sense to make one with 55 strings. There are few 9 stringers out there, which is a shame.Traditionally, it has four.
Downtuned, generally - the looser your strings, the lower the noises you make.
The strings vibrate to make the sound.
The tune of a guitar has got to do with the tension on the metal strings. Temperature causes metal to contract or expand, changing the tension of the strings and thus the tuning.
you can tighten or loosen your strings, causing the string make higher or lower sound. (Check guitar tuning)
Of course you can. You can also put Fender strings on a Gibson. Nothing bad will happen. Just make any necessary truss rod adjustments if you are putting different gauge strings on a guitar.
the different tautness helps make different sounds like a guitar. tighter strings = higher sound
absolutely, Agile is one company that makes them , Halo and BC Rich make 10 strings and so forth