Because of acoustics-- when a sound hits a flat surface, it bounces off. If that surface is curved one direction, sound will travel that direction. If sound resonates to a dome surface bent outward to the audience, naturally the sound will move the direction that the dome is facing when the sound bounces off of the surface.
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Luv Clo
Depends on what flute you are discussing...but the modern orchestral flute bore is cylindrical. (Piccolo, by the way, is conical.)
In orchestral music, the main groups or families typically include strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. A group that does not fall into these categories could be electronic instruments or vocal ensembles, which are not traditionally considered part of the orchestral framework. Additionally, instruments like the guitar or piano, while sometimes included in contemporary orchestras, are not part of the main orchestral families.
The trombone is shaped like that so it can produce a fuller and louder sound. :)
Most orchestral scores that are not in the Public Domain are "leased" or "rented" from the publisher. The costs associated with the publishing of large scores like these can be almost prohibitive, which in turn makes the purchase price out of the question, especially for the smaller orchestras that have no huge budget of money to spend. Orchestral scores that are in the Public Domain are freely available on several internet sites. One such site is listed below as a link.
A popular orchestral form is the symphony, which typically consists of multiple movements, often four, featuring a range of emotions and themes. The classical symphony, exemplified by composers like Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven, laid the groundwork for the form, emphasizing structure and orchestral color. Over time, the symphony evolved, incorporating various styles and influences, becoming a central element of the concert repertoire.
A volcano shaped like a dome.
dome
fullerene.
they are not exactaly shaped like a dome. it is made out of hay,etc.
parachute
the Iroquois tribe dwellings look like the mesa verde
It would normally be seen as a dome-shaped roof of an octagonal room.
No, sprilla is not typically spiral shaped. Sprilla is a term used to describe a type of Scandinavian pasta, usually shaped like small open shells or tubes.
A geodesic dome is a shell that is made of a lot of small triangles (typically) and is shaped like a sphere. (for more information on this, please go to the wikipedia article, thanks.)
The shells of cone snails are shaped roughly like an ice-cream cone.
The diaphragm is shaped like a dome and curves to the bottom of the chest cavity and right above the stomach.
Yes, a Dome volcano and a Lava Dome volcano are the same. A Dome volcano is characterized by the formation of a dome-shaped mound of lava that accumulates around the volcanic vent. Lava Domes are typically associated with eruptions of viscous lava that solidifies quickly, leading to the dome-like structure.