by air blowing into them
The way that the saxophone makes a noise is when the player puts their mouth on the mouthpiece, and the reed vibrates, sending waves of air through the saxophone, making a sound. The different pitches of the saxophone, or the different notes are determined when the saxophone player presses down fingering, therefor making the instrument shorter or longer. The way that the trumpet makes a noise is pretty much the same as the saxophone, only the players lips vibrate against the mouthpiece, instead of the reed. The trumpet player goes though different notes by moving the 3 valves, and loosening or tightening their lips. By pressing down the valves, the trumpet player makes different pathways throughout the trumpet. To make a higher sound, you have to tighten your lips, and to go lower, you have to loosen your lips.
refer to the question "origin of the trumpet"
there are holes/tubes in each valve, and as air passes through them different sounds come out when you change the path.
Air moving across the vocal chords, causing vibrations.
It depends on you definition of trumpet. The trumpet has come along way and made many changes. The oldest 'trumpet' can be found in Egypt and was part of a tomb. Yet the modern trumpet(with valves) has been constantly changing.
Stuck...Seriously though - It depends on the instrument. If it really is a trumpet, then chances are it's custom made, and the mouthpiece is not designed to come off. In this case, however, it is still called a trumpet.
The trumpet is the highest member of the brass family. By highest I mean it can go the highest in pitch.
Trumpet lilies come in a variety of colors including pink, yellow and white and are trumpet shaped. Lilies symbolize beauty, charm, peace, and grace.
The saxophone came from the Oboe, because they were made of wood and would not hold up in the "marching bands" very well
the common day trumpet was invented some time in the 1800s, but bugles and horns date back to ancient times.
One. They come in various sizes.