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You could easily just replace the string yourself. normal guitar strings cost about 12-20 dollars. If you dont know how just look up how to do so online, the whole process only takes like ten minutes, but before you buy the strings find out what gauge of string (thickness) you are using
The saddle is on the bridge.One end of a guitar string is wrapped round a post (which allows you to vary the tension, and so the pitch of the open string). This is on the head of the guitar. The other end is fixed to the body in various ways. The string is held up off the fretboard and body by a bridge. Where each string crosses the bridge, it doesn't make contact with the bridge itself - it touches a saddle which provides a better contact surface. Usually the saddle is grooved or notched to keep the string in line. If it isn't, quite likely the string will make its own groove eventually. Often the saddle itself is adjustable; some guitars have a separate saddle for each string. This allows the string length to be adjusted and so keep the intonation of the guitar correct. The height may also be adjustable.The material of the saddle can affect the sound quality. Ivory was once used for this, now hard plastics are common on acoustic guitars. Steel or brass saddles give a brighter sound. Electric guitars will have machined steel saddles, sometimes shaped like rollers.
an integer number of half-wavelengths.
Might be because the action on the strings is too low, basically, your strings are too close to your fretboard. everytime you pluck one it will vibrate against the frets, try to set them up a bit higher. or turn them a bit tighter, this might do the trick.
Yes it is repairable cause my snapped and i got it fixed!
You could easily just replace the string yourself. normal guitar strings cost about 12-20 dollars. If you dont know how just look up how to do so online, the whole process only takes like ten minutes, but before you buy the strings find out what gauge of string (thickness) you are using
A string has a node at the fixed parts of each string end.
Favourable fixed overhead variance occurs when actual fixed cost is less than the budgeted fixed overhead expenses.
If the bridge comes off of a guitar it can still be repaired but should be fixed by an instrument professional. The guitar may sound differently slightly once the bridge is repaired.
String or vine, it depends where.
It depends on how it is broke. BClear. From underneath
With the string from the movable pulley
There is no fixed number of rounds.
The saddle is on the bridge.One end of a guitar string is wrapped round a post (which allows you to vary the tension, and so the pitch of the open string). This is on the head of the guitar. The other end is fixed to the body in various ways. The string is held up off the fretboard and body by a bridge. Where each string crosses the bridge, it doesn't make contact with the bridge itself - it touches a saddle which provides a better contact surface. Usually the saddle is grooved or notched to keep the string in line. If it isn't, quite likely the string will make its own groove eventually. Often the saddle itself is adjustable; some guitars have a separate saddle for each string. This allows the string length to be adjusted and so keep the intonation of the guitar correct. The height may also be adjustable.The material of the saddle can affect the sound quality. Ivory was once used for this, now hard plastics are common on acoustic guitars. Steel or brass saddles give a brighter sound. Electric guitars will have machined steel saddles, sometimes shaped like rollers.
its important because it used first to cover the the fixed expenses, and then whateverremains goes toward profit and if the contribution margin is not sufficient to cover the fixed expense, then a loss occurs for the period.
an integer number of half-wavelengths.
Might be because the action on the strings is too low, basically, your strings are too close to your fretboard. everytime you pluck one it will vibrate against the frets, try to set them up a bit higher. or turn them a bit tighter, this might do the trick.