There are three strings for every note in the middle and upper register of the piano, including middle C. As you go down, there are some with 2, and the lowest notes have one. Answer The above answer is, of course, correct for all practical purposes. If you want to get technical (to the point of being downright obnoxious) the answer is "two" for middle C. In this part of the piano register, no strings (wires) are cut and attached to the far end (the end of the wire opposite the tuning pins). Wires are looped around a hook and come back up to be connected to the next tuning pin. So for a three string note, two of the strings are in fact different ends of the same length of string. And yes, this means that one length of string will serve two different notes!
As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes. As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes.
Believe it or not, the Piano is a Percussion instrument, like the drums. This is because the Piano works by tiny hammers hitting strings when you press down on the keys. If you open a piano and look into it whilst you play, you can see the hammers hitting the strings, and causing them to vibrate; giving off the note.
There are 88 keys on the keyboard. Sixty-six of them have 3 strings. [66 x 3 = 198] The last 22 keys on the keyboard only have 2 strings each. [22 x 2 = 44] That means the piano has [198 + 44] 242 strings.
Harpsichord, violin. I think he also played piano but in his day piano could only play 5 octaves and the little hammers that hit the strings were tiped with leather insted of felt like today. Because of this they couldn't play realy fast trills like todays pianos.
Temporarily, or to move it, yes. It won't play in that position, though, because the hammers will be resting against the strings.
As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes. As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes.
Believe it or not, the Piano is a Percussion instrument, like the drums. This is because the Piano works by tiny hammers hitting strings when you press down on the keys. If you open a piano and look into it whilst you play, you can see the hammers hitting the strings, and causing them to vibrate; giving off the note.
Piano means to play softly. On the violin you play softly by moving the bow more slowly, and you play loudly by moving the bow faster across the strings.
If it's a Grand Piano the strings inside of the piano are different lengths and different thicknesses creating sounds when you play a note.
When you play a piano you hit the keys. When you hit the keys you trigger little hammers that hit strings in the piano which vibrate and the pitch depends on the diameter and length of the string.
There are 88 keys on the keyboard. Sixty-six of them have 3 strings. [66 x 3 = 198] The last 22 keys on the keyboard only have 2 strings each. [22 x 2 = 44] That means the piano has [198 + 44] 242 strings.
I play the piano, and I'll answer the question. The piano has numerous thin, long strings inside it. When you press a key, a little soft-headed mallet hits one of the strings-thus producing sound. And when the key is let go of, a damper stops the sound from ringing or continuing on.
many people play a piano. The piano remains one of the world's most popular instruments.
Harpsichord, violin. I think he also played piano but in his day piano could only play 5 octaves and the little hammers that hit the strings were tiped with leather insted of felt like today. Because of this they couldn't play realy fast trills like todays pianos.
Temporarily, or to move it, yes. It won't play in that position, though, because the hammers will be resting against the strings.
1 and the piano
Inside the piano there are little strings for each note/key. When you press down on the key to play a note, a little mallet come down and hits the corresponding string to make the note.