Vibration sound.It makes somewhat of a twang sound. The tightness of the string changes the pitch of the twang.
String instruments make sound because you put rosin on the bow.
The bow makes the strings vibrate, causing the string to make sound.
If you put the bow near the bridge, the instrument will sound louder. If you put the bow far the bridge, it will sound softer.
Actually rosin makes the bow sound good on the instrument but it is sticky
You press harder on the bow and play closer to the bridge with a flatter bow (instead of with just some of the hair on the bow).
well the bow will make the string it's touching vibrate and make a sound that is amplified by the sound box.
Wood for the body and neck, Horse hair for the strings and bow, and resin to make the bow sound properly
The sound of a vowel depends on the dialect of the language you are speaking, as well as context. In this case "bow" isn't very informative, if you think of the sentence "The girl with a bow in her hair took a bow from the bow of a boat, before shooting an arrow with her bow." Most dialects identify two or three sounds for the 'ow' in that sentence. In the general American dialect, it could make what is identified as a long o, similar to the vowel sounds in "no" or "goat", or it could make a very different sound, like the vowel sound in "now".
You can strum, pick, even tap!
Try applying more pressure on your bow and play closer to the bridge. Make sure you're playing each note in tune to make it sound better.
When the bow hits the strings, friction occurs. Different levels of friction make different sounds.
By plucking the strings or (more originally) playing it with a bow. It's a simple question, really.