When mounted on an acoustic guitar the body serves as a soundboard to amplify the vibration of the strings. On a unplugged solidbody Electric Guitar you will notice that the sound is very similar to the string mounted to the workbench.
When a string is strung properly to a guitar, its tension is higher, closer to the optimal tension for the string's physical properties, and therefore the vibrations are stronger and last longer.
The guitar body acts as a resonator, amplifying the vibrations passed into it from the string.
the larger the amplitude at which something vibrates = the louder the sound. so by plucking a string harder, you're increasing the amplitude of the sound waves and thus increasing the sound volume
The string family instruments and is the subset of the guitar family or a plucked lute.
Plucking harder puts more energy into the string's movement, so it moves with a bigger amplitude, producing a louder sound.
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.
A string in a harpsichord is plucked by a plectrum, not unlike a guitar pick.
the larger the amplitude at which something vibrates = the louder the sound. so by plucking a string harder, you're increasing the amplitude of the sound waves and thus increasing the sound volume
The string family instruments and is the subset of the guitar family or a plucked lute.
No.
The sound becomes brighter when strings are plucked and only seems to be louder.
Sound energy.
Sound energy.
Plucking harder puts more energy into the string's movement, so it moves with a bigger amplitude, producing a louder sound.
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.
It is neither. It is kinetic, though.
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".
It increases the frequency of the sound waves produced by by the plucked string.