Border Patroll
I assume you mean tension. tension is a stretching force in am object (e.g. string). If you dangle a yoyo from your hand the string is being stretched by the weight of the yoyo. If the weight of the yoyo = 1N then the tension = 1N.
forces can be added together only if they are
Yes, i do regularly. You will not get the same resonance as a steel string but you can and well.
In stringed musical instruments, sound is created by plucking, strumming, striking, or bowing across a string in order to make it vibrate. The sound frequency of a particular string can be increased by engaging that string with more force, causing faster vibrations.
Compression
Compression
Newton's laws of motion can help us understand how musical instruments produce sound. For example, the first law explains how an object (like a guitar string) will remain at rest or in motion unless acted upon by an external force. The second law describes how the force applied to a violin bow can change the string's velocity, affecting the pitch produced. The third law explains how the reaction force from plucking a guitar string causes it to vibrate and create sound waves.
Border Patroll
Border Patroll
I assume you mean tension. tension is a stretching force in am object (e.g. string). If you dangle a yoyo from your hand the string is being stretched by the weight of the yoyo. If the weight of the yoyo = 1N then the tension = 1N.
forces can be added together only if they are
Yes, i do regularly. You will not get the same resonance as a steel string but you can and well.
In stringed musical instruments, sound is created by plucking, strumming, striking, or bowing across a string in order to make it vibrate. The sound frequency of a particular string can be increased by engaging that string with more force, causing faster vibrations.
Here are a couple.The compression force of that machine is measured in tons.I was amazed at the compression force I felt.
As you increase the tension on a new (or unstretched) string, the string will lengthen. The best way to minimise this effect is to pre-stretch the string with some pliers before attaching both ends to your guitar. Also as you alter the tension of each string this affects all the other strings around it because it changes the amount of force acting on the neck of the guitar. If you have a tremolo on your guitar that will also bend with increased tension. Tuning a musical instrument is a painstaking process as they are so finely balanced to acheive perfect intonation.
In physics, tension is the magnitude of the pulling force exerted by a string, cable, chain, or similar object on another object. It is the opposite of compression. As tension is a force, it is measured in newtons (or sometimes pounds-force) and is always measured parallel to the string on which it applies.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tension_(physics)