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A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
Viola, the viola goes 1 string lower than the violin
Causes it to give a note of higher frequency
No, a viola is not smaller than a violin. The smaller the instrument, the higher the noise. Same with the comparison with the flute and the trombone. The viola is marginally larger.
a viola is an instrument, an Olivia is a person.
Compared to a tuba, it's higher. Compared to a piccolo, it's lower.
A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
Viola, the viola goes 1 string lower than the violin
When a finger is placed upon a violin, and a bow is pulled across it, the violin produces a higher pitch sound. The more fingers placed on the same string, the higher pitch the sound is. Hope this helped.
Causes it to give a note of higher frequency
No, a viola is not smaller than a violin. The smaller the instrument, the higher the noise. Same with the comparison with the flute and the trombone. The viola is marginally larger.
The viola is bigger than the violin, is lower in sound and is the melody of the orchestra.
The sound of a viola is mellower and deeper than that of a violin. It generally plays the harmony in an orchestra. It is most difficult to bring a strong sound out of a viola, and to compensate for this violas have long bows. Violas have A, D, G, and C strings. They are one octave higher than a cello and can play four whole notes lower than a violin.
A lower-pitched sound has a higher frequency than a high-pitched sound.
These are the basics on how to control the intensity of the sound of a violin:Lighter bowing = lower intensityHeavier bowing = higher intensityLonger bowing = louder soundShorter bowing = quieter soundRemember that you can use combinations of these basic techniques to achieve different levels of sound and intensity.
a viola is an instrument, an Olivia is a person.