A closed hole flute is more popular of beginning flutist.
depending on what model it is and what condition its in from 800-100 dollars
When you blow across the embouchure hole, the air that goes inside the flute vibrates. When you open a hole, the air is released from being trapped in the flute and goes out of that way. the air that vibrates is sometimes called the air-spring, and the shorter it is,the higher it is.
The Flute and the piccolo are both held horizontally, and they are both played by blowing across the top of the hole on the head joint piece.
USD$1-400, Depends on the state of conservation.
A closed hole flute is more popular of beginning flutist.
u just push the plugs down and let it fall out of the flute
depending on what model it is and what condition its in from 800-100 dollars
When you blow across the embouchure hole, the air that goes inside the flute vibrates. When you open a hole, the air is released from being trapped in the flute and goes out of that way. the air that vibrates is sometimes called the air-spring, and the shorter it is,the higher it is.
The Flute and the piccolo are both held horizontally, and they are both played by blowing across the top of the hole on the head joint piece.
USD$1-400, Depends on the state of conservation.
When the air hole is closed, the flame will be yellow and sooty, and will produce incomplete combustion. When the air hole is open, the flame will be blue and more efficient, as it allows for complete combustion of the fuel. The open air hole allows more air to mix with the fuel gas, resulting in a hotter and cleaner flame.
Not sure what you mean. You're not supposed to cover the embouchure hole, but if you miss an open-hole key or don't cover it well, it will sound out of key and maybe squeak.
Yes, when the air hole of a Bunsen burner is closed, it can produce a roaring or buzzing sound due to incomplete combustion of the gas. This can result in a build-up of unburned gas that ignites intermittently, creating noise.
The hole on a Bunsen burner should be closed to create a safety flame. This flame is smaller and more controlled, reducing the risk of accidents.
You play flute sideways, it has no reed, not nearly as many keys as a clarinet, and it's a different color. A clarinet you play it with the bell facing down and with your chin up, so many different keys, has a reed, and it's a different color.
Air hole fully open gives a 'roaring blue flame'