Sound coming from Musical Instruments is very complex and can be thought of as an infinite sum of sine waves of different frequencies. The pitch that you hear and identify is called the fundamental frequency. However, the tone, or sound quality, of an instrument is characterized by the harmonic frequencies it emits which are integer multiples of the fundamental frequency. The fundamental frequency is much louder than the harmonics which is why you hear it as a single pitch. Different instruments emit different levels of harmonic frequencies when sounding and thus produce different tones. For example, brass instruments tend to produce odd-integer harmonics while woodwind instruments tend to produce even integer harmonics. Also some characteristics like the dying volume and frequency in a guitar distinguishes it from that of a any other instrument. This happens because initially, when the string is plucked, it oscillates more, that is its length increases more as it reaches the extreme points. Thus at that instant, the tension is more as compared to a few oscillations later. The frequency thus dies down along with the volume. Violin has a different characteristic sound owing to its constant volume and frequency, provided the person moves the bow at same speed and force.
Because they are different sizes and materials. Also, they aren't all played the same way.
and they are different
Every instrument has its own timbre (tam-ber). Timbre is how an instrument sounds. A Flute sounds like a flute. Not a Trombone. Instruments have their own timbre because of how they are made, how they are pitched, and how they are played.
its simple. because of its size. the size bends the sound waves so they go faster or slower.
Unaccompanied is a solo ... like one instrument being played alone. Accompanied is in combination with another instrument that compliments the solo line or music.
No, a violin is in another category, the string instruments.
Naarada does not use percussion instrument. He uses stringed instrument called " Tamboori" and another hand held instrument called "Chittige Taala"
Amplitude - perceived in terms of loudness /dB/ - the greater the amplitude is the louder the sound. Frequency - the number of oscillations per second. the higher the frequency is the higher on scale of pitch. It perceived in terms of pitch /Hz/ Simplicity/complexity - combination of amplitude and frequency. complex sound waves involve waves of different frequencies superimposed to one another. it is perceived as Quality of sound. Wave lenght - duration of time. reflection of sound wave : Quantity /m per sec/
Notes and frequenciesThe way your question is phrased indicates some confusion on your part. First, you must understand that the fundamental frequency of a particular note is fixed, regardless what instrument produces the tone. Whether it's the human voice, a violin, piano, water-filled glass, or even a bent saw, the fundamental frequency determines the name of the note. For example, the note A4 is heard when a vibration with a fundamental frequency of 440 Hertz (Hz) is produced. The note C4, or "middle C," is produced by any instrument that produces vibrations of 261.63 Hz.What makes a violin sound different from, say, a flute or a carpenter's saw are the harmonics produced by the instrument. Harmonics are the subtle frequencies produced by the instrument that are multiples above the fundamental frequency. Different instruments create different harmonics that contribute to their unique timbre, which allows you to distinguish the instruments apart.Second, it is important to understand that not all instruments use the same notation to represent the tones. (This may be at the heart of why you phrased the question as you did.) Some instruments, such as the piano and guitar, are "C" instrument, others are "Bb" instruments, while still others are "Eb" instruments. If three musicians using instruments with the different tunings all look at and play the same note on a staff, the tones created will sound different, because the musicians won't be playing tones of the same frequency. Composers have to adjust their notation to compensate for the different tunings of the instruments they employ.Check out the link at the lower left to the frequency of notes page.You should also note that the difference of a concert C on a trumpet and a concert C is called timber. It still has the same frequency though.
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amplitude.
largeness, fullness
Frequency and amplitude are not related. Frequency and wavelength are related. The are the inverse of one another.
They could undergo constructive interference in which the amplitudes of the two waves combine. For example, a wave with an amplitude of 2 units overlaps with another wave with an amplitude of 2 units, the overlapping amplitude will be 4 units. They could also undergo destructive interference in which the amplitude of one wave is 2 units and the amplitude of the second wave is -2 units. At the point where they meet, the combined amplitude will be zero.
The word 'instrument' can mean many different things depending on context. The most general synonyms include 'tool', 'apparatus', or 'gauge'.
Instrument for holding another instrument is called " stand ".
listen to all the different keys and you will find the right one
The type of organism produced by cross pollination that has different characteristics is called "Gamete". Gamete is a kind of cell that is produced when a cell fuses with another cell during the fertilization process.
They are independent quantities. Amplitude decides the intensity ie energy content of the wave and frequency is different right from amplitude. If the maximum amplitude,E, is known then the instantaneous amplitude, e, can be found by e=E*sin(2*pi*f*t) where f is the frequency and t is the time in seconds from the start of the sine wave. Note that the angle in brackets is in radians. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Hi there is no such a term "maximum amplitude". Amplitude itself is the maximum displacement. For a fixed frequency and fixed amplitude, as time passes then the displacement e varies as fractiion of max E. That is all. E is constant and f is another constant. They are not directly related in any way.
No, they are two different families of musical instruments. Brass instrument produce sound by the vibration of air though a mouthpiece created by the vibration of the player's lips. A percussion instrument produces sound by being struck, scraped, or rubbed by the player's hand or against another instrument to create sound.
Unaccompanied is a solo ... like one instrument being played alone. Accompanied is in combination with another instrument that compliments the solo line or music.