It has to do with instruments.
Brass is a sturdy, inexpensive metal - that can have several finishes, it is easily malleable, but also holds it shape well and holds up to the elements. Gold and silver are too soft and too expensive, to use for everyday functions, that brass holds up to well.
Technically: Yes; that is grammatically correct. But most people refer to that as "the brass".Do people use it?: No. Most just say the "brass". e.g. "The brass are really good with their triple octave lip slurs."
Brass instruments do not have reeds, some woodwind instruments do.
Brass players use mutes to dampen the sound of their instruments.
It depends on the maker. Many use nickel or brass. Some use rose brass (different color and a slightly darker sound). Brass is a slightly darker sound than nickel. Yamaha makes their valves out of an alloy (combination) of metals. This combination is more reactive to the saliva of certain people, and this may cause the valves on Yamahas to stick for some people. For this reason, it is important that you properly maintain the horn or simply do not buy a Yamaha if you find that you have this reactive saliva.
Brass steel
Technically: Yes; that is grammatically correct. But most people refer to that as "the brass".Do people use it?: No. Most just say the "brass". e.g. "The brass are really good with their triple octave lip slurs."
The brass trumbone sounded terrible.
Brass and steel are compatible, Otherwise we could NOT use brass valves with steel piping.
people nowdays they will buy only gold but not other metal like why the reason. but brass also very importan thing in india previous olden days they use only brass metal for health because they use to cook using brass vessel.but nowdays people not understanding importance of brass they go for moderen kitchen vessel but very comforbale for us but at the same time we have to think benefit of health.at the final stage we are taking and go gold but we have to save health regards radhika
Brass instruments do not have reeds, some woodwind instruments do.
Brass players use mutes to dampen the sound of their instruments.
One way to take scratches out of Brass is to use Brass polish. Another way is to use fingernail polish remover.
You can clean a brass telescope. Over a duration of time, brass starts to oxidize. To remove this, can use vinegar and salt. You can also use a concoction of chemicals that is premade, usually by a company that specializes in brass.
Yes you can
It depends on the maker. Many use nickel or brass. Some use rose brass (different color and a slightly darker sound). Brass is a slightly darker sound than nickel. Yamaha makes their valves out of an alloy (combination) of metals. This combination is more reactive to the saliva of certain people, and this may cause the valves on Yamahas to stick for some people. For this reason, it is important that you properly maintain the horn or simply do not buy a Yamaha if you find that you have this reactive saliva.
No, people should not turn green when working with brass. The green tint that can sometimes occur on skin when handling brass is caused by a reaction between the metal and the oils on the skin, not from directly working with brass.
Yes, you can solder brass. The best techniques to use when soldering brass include cleaning the surfaces to be joined, applying flux to promote adhesion, heating the brass evenly with a soldering iron or torch, and applying the solder to the joint. It is important to practice proper safety precautions and use the appropriate soldering equipment for brass.