the low E would make the most sense its tuned with the least amount of tension and when you give it a good strum it can go on longer than any others because its hit with more pick than any other in the set even if you where to say "Remove them all" but one string and try this method.
The strings of a guitar vibrate slower and faster due to the amount of tension and density that is being applied. Certain factors including the length and weight, the tension, and the compliance of the string determine whether the string vibrates quickly or slowly.
The one tuned to the highest note will vibrate fastest, as it's under more tension than the others.
String # 1 - the thinnest, highest pitch string; the string that is closest to the ground when you are holding the guitar like you are going to play it. It is referred to as the high E.
Sound is all about vibration. Whenever you hear a sound, something is vibrating. Particles in the air move due to the vibration and are called sound waves. When the waves that make up a sound are spaced evenly you hear a 'note'. Higher notes have sound waves spaced closer together and lower notes sound waves are wider, or further apart.
The higher notes, or the highest note, therefore would vibrate the fastest. The string will have more tension placed onto it than the others for a guitar that is in tune (also has less mass; lowest note string is thickest, with strings getting thinner for higher notes) and will vibrate faster than the other strings on the guitar. The lower note strings have less tension, are thicker (more mass) and the vibration is therefore slower, and you will hear a lower note.
The string names are as follows:
E (high)[string 1, closest to ground, thinnest string, highest pitch]
B [string 2]
G [string 3]
D [string 4]
A [string 5]
E (low)[string 6, closest to ceiling, thickest string, lowest pitch]
the littlest string vibrates faster because it is the smallest
Usually it's not the guitar it's how many watts your amp has.
The strings.
It vibrates creating sound.
Kinetic energy, as it moves.
The string makes the sound by transferring it's vibration to the top of the guitar. The top vibrates, and that is amplified by the body of the guitar. The round hole is to let that sound escape.
Acoustic: The string vibrates - this causes the sounding board of the guitar to vibrate at the same frequency (note). The velocity of a wave through the soundboard is higher than that of the string, so the soundboard causes sounds much louder than the strings. Electric: The string vibrates, which disrupts the magnetic field of the pickups. Whatever frequency a string vibrates at causes a different magnetic flux. An electrical current can be induced by a change in magnetic flux. This current is sent to an amp, which produces the sound.
The string which is in the lowest position. The thin E string.
The strings.
When it is on the guitar, the vibrating string makes the guitar vibrate with it.
We dont know :/
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.
The guitar string vibrates; this vibration is transmitted to the air as sound.
It vibrates creating sound.
When a guitar string is plucked, it vibrates. The vibration of the string causes pressure waves in the air. The pressure waves are called "sound".
Kinetic energy, as it moves.
I now that it is the string ,reed ,skin and metal block.
The string makes the sound by transferring it's vibration to the top of the guitar. The top vibrates, and that is amplified by the body of the guitar. The round hole is to let that sound escape.
The factors of the sound of a guitar string are tuning the string (changes the tension; the tighter the higher) and pressing down on the fret (changes amount of string that vibrates; the shorter the higher)