Yes. Also, the level of the reed affects the sound. Lower level reeds are easier to play but don't have as good of a tone as the harder to play higher level reeds.
I suspect you are referring to single reeds (clarinet and sax) and double reeds (oboe and bassoon).
Clarinet reeds come from cane.
At flavorreeds.com -- They have an assortment.
Brass instruments do not have reeds, some woodwind instruments do.
No. Low compression does not effect timing but timing can affect compression.
its probably not getting gas to the engine. clean your carb out and look at the reeds. if not you dont have enough compression to pull gas into it. its probably not getting gas to the engine. clean your carb out and look at the reeds. if not you dont have enough compression to pull gas into it.
faulting
Cool
Yes. Typically higher GSM means higher compression strength.
Temperature can affect the compression and tension of a rubber band by changing its elasticity. At higher temperatures, rubber bands become more flexible and stretchier, reducing their resistance to compression and tension. Conversely, at lower temperatures, rubber bands become stiffer and less stretchy, increasing their resistance to compression and tension.
Reeds grow in river
The different types of reeds used in musical instruments include single reeds, double reeds, and free reeds. Single reeds are used in instruments like clarinets and saxophones, double reeds are used in instruments like oboes and bassoons, and free reeds are used in instruments like harmonicas and accordions.
Yes. Also, the level of the reed affects the sound. Lower level reeds are easier to play but don't have as good of a tone as the harder to play higher level reeds.
I left my spare reeds at home. These reeds are used for musical instruments by the natives.
the reeds
what is a group of reeds called