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What else can I help you with?
Is it true that if you play a violin fast enough it catches on fire?
no but when you do play the violin to fast it causes friction that causes heat hope this was helpful.
What does violin one mean?
Probably the first violin section or the first violin in an ensemble. Different pieces of music require different numbers of violin parts, all playing different notes.
What is Violin 2?
Violin 2 means that there is an orchestra in the music being played, but different notes. There are Violin 1, Violin and Violin 3, but played in different times, notes, depending on the music sheet they have.
What is the difference between a German violin and Italian violin?
they're made in different countries
What does tightening a string do to the sound on a violin?
Causes it to give a note of higher frequency
What are the frequencies of violin strings?
The frequencies of violin strings are typically G (196 Hz), D (293.7 Hz), A (440 Hz), and E (659.3 Hz).
Is it true that if you play a violin fast enough it catches on fire?
no but when you do play the violin to fast it causes friction that causes heat hope this was helpful.
What causes static from speakers when AM is on and not when FM is on?
different frequencies...am was the original frequency and then FM was started that is perfectly normal don't panic
What does violin one mean?
Probably the first violin section or the first violin in an ensemble. Different pieces of music require different numbers of violin parts, all playing different notes.
What is Violin 2?
Violin 2 means that there is an orchestra in the music being played, but different notes. There are Violin 1, Violin and Violin 3, but played in different times, notes, depending on the music sheet they have.
How do you perceive the different frequencies of light waves?
Different frequencies of visible light are perceived as different colors.
What is the frequencies of laser?
They come in different frequencies.They come in different frequencies.They come in different frequencies.They come in different frequencies.
How does cochlea detect different sound frequencies?
The cochlea detects sound frequencies through hair cells that line its inner walls. Different frequencies cause different regions of hair cells to vibrate, which triggers signals to be sent to the brain representing different frequencies. The brain then interprets these signals as different sound frequencies.
Since the different kinds of waves have different lengths they also have different?
frequencies. Shorter wavelengths correspond to higher frequencies, while longer wavelengths correspond to lower frequencies. This relationship is described by the formula: frequency = speed of light / wavelength.
What causes the production of sound?
Vibrations in a medium which travel as longitudinal waves ultimately reaching your ear where the brain interprets different frequencies as sound.
What causes beats?
Two frequencies of sound that are constant.
What family does the first violin belong to?
1st violin, 2nd violin, and 3rd violin are all the same instruments, but different parts in a song.
