When a string on a guitar is plucked, in an acoustc guitar, the body of the guitar is built to amplify the sound that the vibrating string creates, the sound is then released through a sound port located on the body of the guitar below the strings. On an electric guitar, the strings vibrate towards what is known as a "pickup" located on the body of the guitar. The pickup amplifies the vibrations of the strings. All sounds that a guitar makes is based on where the fingers of the guitarist are on the frets and how well-tuned the guitar is.
when you pluck the string(s)
Pluck or strum the strings.
When you pluck a thick string the sound the guitar makes comes out deeper then it does when you pluck a thin string.
It vibrates creating sound.
When you pluck a string on an electric guitar that is plugged in to an amplifier, the pick-ups underneath the strings "hear" the sound, and send it through to the amplifier, projecting the sound of the string plucked.
Pluck or strum the strings.
Pluck or strum the strings.
when you pluck the string(s)
When you pluck a thick string the sound the guitar makes comes out deeper then it does when you pluck a thin string.
The guitar makes sound when you pluck a string. The string vibrates down to the base of the guitar and travels in the hole, coming out as a sound we call a note.
It vibrates creating sound.
Depends on the size of the mountain and the tempeature and size of the stew.
You can strum, pick, even tap!
sound energy begins with mechanical energy because when you plucked a guitar you make a mechanical energy and then that cause the strumming of guitar
the sound from the strings echos through the middle of the guitar and comes out the same way it comes in so it makes an echoing sound
produces sound on a guitar is a magnum.. haha im just kidding i dont know what are you guys talking about ahhh see it?
The larger vibrations induce a greater magnetic field.