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cause they makes sound god people
A dripping sound.
Yes
The banging sound that is made when a dishwasher is in the process of washing the dishes is the sound of the powerful streams of water reaching the dishes. This means that the water is helping to clean and sanitize the dishes, so it is a good sound to hear.
Yes. All solids have a frequency, and when contacted by a sound of the same frequency, it causes the vibration of molecules in the solid. That is why singers can make a glass break vith their voice.
cause they makes sound god people
Yes. Any sound can be a musical note
THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER
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If you tap your glass bead on glass it will make a "sharp" sound. If you tap your bead on glass and it makes a "dull" sound, it is most likely not made of glass.
There's no single answer that works every time. It depends on the size and shape of the containers, the highest and lowest note you'll need to sound, and the 'key' or scale in which you need available notes. Setting up a glass harmonica is a delicate process that has to be carried out before each performance. Just the right amount of water has to be poured into each glass to make it sound the correct pitch when struck or stroked. If the performer's ear (sense of pitch) is good enough, he can do the whole job by ear, but it's more commonly done by comparing the sound of each glass to a tuning fork or audio oscillator, and adding bits of water until the note is just right. The process is a lot like the piano tuner's painstaking job, only with fewer notes.
If all the holes are open, that will produce the highest sound.
Because it contains glass, which makes a sound when it's broken.
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Any glass of appropriate manufacture (wine glasses are a favorite) will make sound when struck, because the walls of the glass vibrate. Glasses are often filled with water, whether a small amount or nearly to the top, because it limits the part of the glass walls that vibrates, raising the pitch the more water is present. This is the concept behind the Glass Harmonica (normally implemented with multiple water glasses and tuned with water.) Ben Franklyn invented the Glass Armonica by mounting nested, tuned bowls of glass on a spindle so they rotated. If the glass is clean, then wet fingers rubbed around the rim will cause them to make a very tonal pitch. The rotation in the Armonica reduced the need for the player to rub around the rim, allowing it to be used for chordal music appropriate to Franklyn's time.
Put your first finger on the G string (very left). That is the lowest A sound for the violin.
it really dpends on the speed of water.. but if the water is going fast... it would make a splash sound but if the water is going slow.. it can make a soft sound that are like music to your ears