The chime with the most stringed objects is typically the "carillon," which consists of a set of tuned bells played via a keyboard. However, if you're referring to a specific type of musical setup, the term "chime" might not directly relate to stringed instruments. In general, orchestras or ensembles may have a greater number of stringed instruments than any standalone chime system. If you meant something else by "chime," please clarify for a more accurate response.
The distance between the stringed objects in a chime affects the pitch and resonance of the sound produced. When the strings are closer together, the chime will transmit sound more efficiently and the vibrations will interact more closely, resulting in a richer and louder sound. Conversely, if the strings are too far apart, the chime may lose its ability to effectively transmit sound.
wheel,wagon,wind chime,willow,
Yes, the Ring doorbell is designed to work with most existing chime systems.
Most of the vibration, and the sound that is a result of that vibration, is in the tubes of the chime. When they hit each other it causes a vibration at a certain frequency which causes a note to issue from the chime. I've linked a wind chime guide that shows the different parts of a chime, part #5 is where the vibration occurs.
Yes, Ring doorbells are compatible with existing chime systems in most cases.
stringed instruments
a lute
The clarinet is not stringed.
sitar
Guitars
By the look of my calculations, it's stringed cheese!
Chordophones A+