The Saxophone gets louder when the player blows more air through the mouthpiece or blows harder. You can get that raunchy growling sax sound by humming loudly into the mouthpiece instead of just blowing air.
No, they make a higher-pitch sound - a squeak not a boom.
Adolphe Sax
when the drum is hit vibrations travel along the surface of the object the drum is on.
the vibrations made by the tuning fork cause the paper to preduce a humming sound.
They echo the vibrations of the strings, making them louder. That is why an electric guitar is very quiet (when not plugged into an amplifier, obviously).
Hugher pitch
To increase the time the vibrations occur making the amplitude greater, so that they will be louder than smaller bells.
Adolphe Sax
No, they make a higher-pitch sound - a squeak not a boom.
Adolphe Sax
Adolphe Sax was the inventor of the first saxophone. He made it in1841. I love the sax, it's my favourite intrument!!!
No, what we call sound are vibrations that travel through and are made up of air. Just like waves on the ocean. The moon has no atmosphere so there is no "sound".
The larger vibrations induce a greater magnetic field.
when the drum is hit vibrations travel along the surface of the object the drum is on.
a vibrating body produces sound. ie only if an object vibrates will it produce sound. the faster the object vibrates, the louder the sound and vice-versa. the no of vibrations per seceon is called frequency. thus if an object has a higher frequency, then it produces a louder and shriller sound...
Adolphe Sax, a Belgian man that invented the saxophone as a louder version of the clarinet for use in military marching bands.
the vibrations made by the tuning fork cause the paper to preduce a humming sound.