Yes, but only if the string is kept taut. A slack string causes the vibrations to dissipate in the first 1/2 inch of string.
yes the shorter it is and the more lightweight it is the better your tin can telephone will be.
If the string is not taught (strung with tension that holds it up and with little sway) then the sound wave would have too much resistance as it tried to pass through the string which would prevent it from reaching the other end.
f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string, e on the d string, f on the d string x3, e on the d string x3, f on the d string, a on the a string x2, f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string, e on the d string, f on the d string x3, e on the d string x2, f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string!! there you go!
G string may be a gusset string or the string of the thong may be as thin as a g string from the guitar
The lowest string on a four string double bass is an E string. If you have a fairly rare five string double bass then the lowest fifth string is a B string.
The string telephone mimics the use of a landline phone. Popular with science projects, a string telephone used vibrations to produce acoustic sounds.
Nobody knows when the string telephone was invented (as far as I know), but I do know that the tin can telephone was invented in 1664-65.
How long is a piece of string?
1667: Robert Hooke invented a string telephone that conveyed sounds over an extended wire by mechanical vibrations.
yes the shorter it is and the more lightweight it is the better your tin can telephone will be.
I think it depends on the type of string. How thick or thin and what material.
As long as a piece of string.
A hypothesis is a prediction or proposed explanation for something. A hypothesis for the length of string telephone with a clarity of sound responding variable can be about the string length affecting the quality of the sound.
Take two paper cups and poke wholes through the bottom. Get some string and insert it through the bottom of the cup. Tie knots on the ends of it so it will pull through the bottom of the cup. Then make the string taught and talk into the cup. If pulled taut enough, the string will carry the vibrations of your speech, and your string telephone should work.
Yes , It is. The Old category of people in the year 60's to 70's use this kind of telephone. This telephone work due to the vibration of the sound from each string.
Double Circuit Double Circuit String Transmission Line
It actually doesn't matter. What does matter is that the string is kept taught, so the voice is transmitted down the cord cleanly.