their a great string brand, people say their new string sound lasts longer than GHS Boomers but its all preference as when the newness wears off its all the same strings.
No. The strings are spaced so that it would be impossible to play all of them at once. However, you can play a "broken" string chord using all four strings. To do this, you move the bow from the G string to the E string.
Harpsichord A standard Harpsichord has 2 strings per note and typically has 5 octaves per manual (keyboard). This would be 120 strings. Some Harpsichords have 2 manuals (keyboards) so their string complement would be double that; or 240 strings. Even a smaller Harpsichord (one with 4 octaves) surpasses the number of (88) strings in a piano.
For the same gauge designation, yes. "Standard" or "Regular" gauge acoustic strings are .013 to .056. Those would be considered very heavy strings on electric guitar, where "Standard" or "Regular" gauge strings would be .010 to .046.
That would be a stringed instrument.
It would cost about £2 ($3). However, if you buy the string and string it yourself, you will never need to worry about breaking a string again. As a standard, you should change the strings on your guitar every two months or so, as the natural oils in your hands and fingers will decay the strings and deaden the sound.
No. The strings are spaced so that it would be impossible to play all of them at once. However, you can play a "broken" string chord using all four strings. To do this, you move the bow from the G string to the E string.
Yes, strings are immutable in C. This means that once a string is created, its contents cannot be changed. If you need to modify a string, you would need to create a new string with the desired changes.
If String Theory is true, strings exist because space-time and the physical laws of our universe would not work otherwise.
Harpsichord A standard Harpsichord has 2 strings per note and typically has 5 octaves per manual (keyboard). This would be 120 strings. Some Harpsichords have 2 manuals (keyboards) so their string complement would be double that; or 240 strings. Even a smaller Harpsichord (one with 4 octaves) surpasses the number of (88) strings in a piano.
That would be a stringed instrument.
For the same gauge designation, yes. "Standard" or "Regular" gauge acoustic strings are .013 to .056. Those would be considered very heavy strings on electric guitar, where "Standard" or "Regular" gauge strings would be .010 to .046.
Shorten the string. Shorter strings make higher pitches (e.g. violin); longer strings make lower pitches (e.g. double bass).
it would be a 5 string bass , but you can put piccolo strings on it to make it play like a normal acoustic.
The default value for objects is null; I believe this would apply to a String, too, since Strings are objects.
One could find cello string at many musical stores or even online on ebay, amazon, and craigslist. Be careful when buying cello strings because the cello uses different strings. It would be a shame to buy the string that was not needed.
It would cost about £2 ($3). However, if you buy the string and string it yourself, you will never need to worry about breaking a string again. As a standard, you should change the strings on your guitar every two months or so, as the natural oils in your hands and fingers will decay the strings and deaden the sound.
To determine the tension in string 1, you would need to know more information about the forces acting on the strings and the specific setup of the system. The tension in string 1 will depend on factors such as the mass of the objects being connected by the string, the angles at which the strings are pulling, and any other forces involved in the system.