They are called Tangents. In Math, as I recall well, Tangent equals Opposite over adjacent. (indispensable to map making).
Tangent comes from tangere, Latin for "to touch".
Tangents
People call it "tangents".
A clavichord is a stringed keyboard instrument that was common through the classical era. It was primarily a practice instrument, as it was not loud enough to be heard in a performance setting.
They do not break. They are the same strength as normal strings. They just don't sound as great as metal strings. They are easier to strum. I would recomend getting metal strings, they will sound better and the calluses that you will get on your hands will make it easier to play.
When a key, which acts as a lever, is pressed, a metal piece in the other end of the key strikes a string, making it vibrate.
Tangents
People call it "tangents".
A clavichord is a keyboard instrument producing a soft sound by means of metal blades attached to the inner ends of the keys gently striking the keys.
A clavichord is a stringed keyboard instrument that was common through the classical era. It was primarily a practice instrument, as it was not loud enough to be heard in a performance setting.
To make a coin, you take 2 pieces of hard metal (usually steel) and engrave a reverse image of what you want the coin to look like on these pieces of metal. This is called the die. You then put the metal between the 2 dies and apply pressure to strike the coin. Ancient and medieval coins used a hammer to strike the coin (often multiple strikes were required) but modern methods use machines to strike the coin and usually only one strike is required except in high-relief and proof coins.
The strings in a regular slinky is metal.
perhaps the pick you're using? just a shot in the dark if not it may be the frets (pieces of metal on the neck) or the bridge of the guitar which is the part the strings sit on
Guitar strings are made of many different substances. One of the most common is metal. Often a bass guitar will have copper-bound steel strings.
A piano is played by pressing keys that strike combined strings to make noises. A celesta is played the same way however instead of striking strings they hit metal plates .
The xylophone has metal keys that you strike with a wooden hammer.
It's mandolin not mandola. The mandolin has four pair of metal strings.
They do not break. They are the same strength as normal strings. They just don't sound as great as metal strings. They are easier to strum. I would recomend getting metal strings, they will sound better and the calluses that you will get on your hands will make it easier to play.