well that depends. if you are holding your bow and it breaks then you could get hurt and your bow could possibly break. if it breaks when your not holding it, then it might damage your bow. if it doesn't damage your bow, you can take it to be restrung or do it yourself. be careful of dry-releasing (pulling back the string without an arrow on it) because you can break the string and/or break your bow.
It is made out of circular lanyard strings called, Scoubidous or S'getti String
No, the third string is G. The guitar strings are as follows: 1st: e 2nd: B 3rd: G 4th: D 5th: A 6th: E
Yes
No. It is normal for that to happen. This usually happens if you tighten the string too much or it just wears down.
follow a straight -line path
Once the string breaks, the ball follows Newton's first law of motion which states that an object in motion remains in motion with a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external force. Without the centripetal force from the string pulling the ball in a circular path, the ball continues in a straight line due to its inertia.
The centripetal force in this scenario is manifested as tension in the string. The tension in the string acts as the centripetal force required to keep the stone moving in a circular path. If the tension in the string is too weak, the stone will not be able to maintain its circular motion and will fly off tangentially.
A hockey puck of mass m = 0.25 kg is tied to a string and is rotating horizontally in a circle of radius R = 1.0 m on top of a frictionless table.
Picture a ball on a string being whirled about the head of an experimenter. If the string breaks, the centripetal force disappears. The ball leaves on a tangent path form its (previous) circular path. Yes, it's that simple. The string provided centripetal force, by virtue of its tensile strength, to the ball to keep that ball moving in a circle. When the string broke, there was no force left to accelerate the ball "in" and keep it moving in an arc.
When the stone is whirled in a circle, it experiences centripetal force, which keeps it moving in a circular path. If the string breaks, the centripetal force is lost, causing the stone to move in a straight line tangent to the circle at the point where the string broke. This concept is described by Newton's first law of motion, which states that an object in motion will continue in motion in a straight line unless acted upon by an external force.
The string acts like the gravity of the earth. the circular motion of the ball imitates the orbit of he moon.
inward
The type of lightning you are referring to is likely to be called "string lightning." This phenomenon occurs when lightning repeatedly follows the same path, creating a flickering appearance as it breaks and re-ignites along its course.
It means you need a stronger string. Try using picture wire instead of string.
Something breaks the circuit.
If your guitar string breaks while playing, you should stop playing immediately to avoid any potential harm. Replace the broken string with a new one that matches the gauge of the broken string. Tune the new string to the correct pitch before resuming playing.