Have you tried changing the settings on your amp? there could be too much gain. If you have tried this, there may be a hole or other form of damage in the speaker. take a look if you can. They can sometimes be fixed, but if not you could be looking at buying a new amp.
It's a common misperception that the body of the guitar vibrates to create the sound. Actually it the column of sound around the guitar and in the guitar which vibrates to create the sound. When you vibrate the strings, the air around it vibrates causing the air in the guitar to vibrate.
Vibrations cause sounds. A sound wave is the vibration of the air around whatever is "causing" the sound (aka, whatever is causing the vibration--a guitar string, vocal cords, the mechanics of a stereo, etc).
Sound loudly , harshly
Yes, the bridge of a guitar can alter the sound. If you change anything on a guitar it can change the overall tone of the sound it produces.
Yes a guitar amplifies sound although an acoustic sounds more than electric guitar but they all resonate sound
It's a common misperception that the body of the guitar vibrates to create the sound. Actually it the column of sound around the guitar and in the guitar which vibrates to create the sound. When you vibrate the strings, the air around it vibrates causing the air in the guitar to vibrate.
A guitar produces sound energy when the strings are strummed, causing vibrations that create sound waves. Additionally, when an electric guitar is plugged into an amplifier, it converts the sound energy into electrical energy to produce a louder sound.
you can tighten or loosen your strings, causing the string make higher or lower sound. (Check guitar tuning)
The sound of a guitar is created when the strings are plucked or strummed, causing them to vibrate and produce sound waves. These sound waves then travel through the air and are amplified by the guitar's body, producing the distinctive tones and timbres associated with the instrument.
I'm assuming you mean the sound wave itself. In which case the amplitude increases(the height of the peaks and the depth of the valleys increase).
Vibrations cause sounds. A sound wave is the vibration of the air around whatever is "causing" the sound (aka, whatever is causing the vibration--a guitar string, vocal cords, the mechanics of a stereo, etc).
The buzzing sound in your guitar setup could be caused by a grounding issue, a problem with the cables or connections, interference from other electronic devices, or a faulty amplifier component.
The sound are vibration made by the guitar
The sound are vibration made by the guitar
Sound loudly , harshly
Your guitar may be buzzing when not touching the strings due to issues with the frets, the nut, or the bridge of the guitar. These parts may be worn out or improperly set up, causing the buzzing sound.
The guitar hum stops when you touch the jack because your body acts as a ground, which helps to eliminate the electrical interference causing the humming sound.