The pitch of a string instrument is determined primarily by the string's length, tension, and mass. Shorter strings, higher tension, and lighter mass result in higher pitches, while longer strings, lower tension, and heavier mass produce lower pitches. Additionally, the material of the string and how it is played (e.g., plucking or bowing) can also affect the pitch produced.
a GUITAR
no, higher pitch.
It depends on the thickness of the string. But the longer the string, the lower the note
From what I understand the space and other qualities cause the pitch. So depending on how much space the instrument is set at changes the pitch. Let's say you loosen a guitar string the pitch is flatter because the string has more space to make the sound waves. If you tighten the same string it will be sharper because the string has less space to make the sound wave.
When the string of a stringed instrument is tightened, the tension of the string increases. This heightened tension leads to a higher pitch when the string is plucked or bowed, as the frequency of the vibrations increases. Additionally, increased tension can also affect the overall tone and volume produced by the instrument.
the simplified answer is that when the string is plucked or the bow is pulled across the string(s), it cause the string(s) to vibrate. The length and thickness of the string as well as the resonance of the instrument determines the wavelength and therefore determines the pitch of the sound produced. other factors that can affect the sound are the material the string is made of as well as the material of the instrument itself.
the simplified answer is that when the string is plucked or the bow is pulled across the string(s), it cause the string(s) to vibrate. The length and thickness of the string as well as the resonance of the instrument determines the wavelength and therefore determines the pitch of the sound produced. other factors that can affect the sound are the material the string is made of as well as the material of the instrument itself.
a GUITAR
The bass
no, higher pitch.
It depends on the thickness of the string. But the longer the string, the lower the note
From what I understand the space and other qualities cause the pitch. So depending on how much space the instrument is set at changes the pitch. Let's say you loosen a guitar string the pitch is flatter because the string has more space to make the sound waves. If you tighten the same string it will be sharper because the string has less space to make the sound wave.
The answer depend on the instrument. And since you have not bothered to state which instrument, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
A fret on a guitar is a raised metal strip along the neck of the instrument. When a guitarist presses down on a fret while playing a string, it shortens the vibrating length of the string, which changes the pitch of the note produced. The placement of the fret determines the pitch of the note, and pressing down on different frets allows the guitarist to play different notes and create melodies.
When the string of a stringed instrument is tightened, the tension of the string increases. This heightened tension leads to a higher pitch when the string is plucked or bowed, as the frequency of the vibrations increases. Additionally, increased tension can also affect the overall tone and volume produced by the instrument.
im not sure if i understand the question but the lightest string has the highest pitch
The size of a string instrument affects the pitch it produces because longer strings vibrate more slowly, creating lower pitches. Therefore, larger string instruments, like a cello or double bass, produce lower notes compared to smaller instruments like a violin or viola.