id imagine one thats already been trough puberty.
a bell
the smaller ones
Smaller bell, higher pitch
This would be done by shaving off some of the wood to make the pitch higher and adding more wood to make it lower.
Normally hitting the drum closer to the edge would make the note lower, it can make it quieter. Sometimes a drum can have a "sweet spot" as it is called this is where when struck gives the best tone.
a bell
The bigger bell is thicker and larger and so vibrates at a slower rate when stuck by its clapper. This produces a lower sound.
the smaller ones
Yes, a big bell typically produces a low pitch due to its larger size and longer wavelengths of sound waves it produces. The lower pitch is a result of the slower vibration of the bell compared to smaller bells.
Smaller bell, higher pitch
Lower pitch sounds are produced by slower vibrations. The frequency of vibrations is lower for lower pitch sounds.
He would increase its surface area.
To achieve a lower pitch using the technique of octave down, you can use a pitch-shifting effect or pedal that lowers the pitch of your audio signal by one octave. This will make your voice or instrument sound deeper and lower in pitch.
This would be done by shaving off some of the wood to make the pitch higher and adding more wood to make it lower.
Yes, slow vibrations can produce a low pitch sound because the frequency of the vibrations is lower, resulting in a lower pitch sound when they travel through a medium like air or water. The perceived pitch of a sound is determined by its frequency, with lower frequencies corresponding to lower pitch sounds.
Normally hitting the drum closer to the edge would make the note lower, it can make it quieter. Sometimes a drum can have a "sweet spot" as it is called this is where when struck gives the best tone.
Because the smaller the size the higher the pitch and the bigger the bar the lower the pitch.