Orchestral string instruments in order of pitch (from highest to lowest) are as follows:
Violin
Viola
Cello
Double Bass
So the Violin produces higher pitched notes than the Double Bass.
The smallest one which is the violin
The cello makes the lowest sound of a string instrument.
It is a musical instrument that makes sounds by vibrating strings (for example, violin, guitar).
Although made of wood, the violin is not a woodwind instrument as the sound it makes does not use wind. Woodwind instruments include: the piccolo, flute, oboe, cor anglais, clarinet, recorder, and bassoon. The violin is a member of the String family, comprising violins, violas, cellos, double basses and harps. The violin more specifically a bowed stringed instrument.
The viola makes the highest sound of any string instrument.
Well, first of all the violin is a string instrument while the saxophone is a wood wind instrument because it has a reed. Second, the violin is played with a bow (arco) or sometimes plucked (pizzicato), while the saxophone is played by the player blowing air into a mouth piece. Last, the Violin is an orchestral instrument while the saxophone is a band instrument. There are many other reasons as to what makes these instruments different, but these are a start...
The bow of the violin is what makes the sound that you are most familiar with as a stringed instrument sound. Violinists put rosin (maple sap) on their bows to help the bow hair (horse hair) get friction on the strings. Hope this was helpful!
It depends on the company who made the string. Different companies use different materials and methods of making strings.
The trumpet in general is a higher pitched instrument because it is smaller and has less tubing.
The cello is the base of the violin family. Its sound is like a violin but low pitched. Its sound is very close to that of a human bass, singing without words. The next deeper instrument of the violin family is called a double bass, which is often played plucked for jazz, but has a very low pitched violin-like sound when bowed.
The violin doesn't, the violinist makes the music.
Using a violin with geared tuners makes tuning easier and more precise, helping to maintain the instrument's pitch accuracy. Geared tuners allow for finer adjustments, making it simpler to achieve the correct pitch and keep it stable during playing.