sound is able to travel along a string by something thats called sound waves! The vibration from a voice/sound , it travels along the string until it comes in contact with an ending point with is anoth cup or aboject whwich allows you to hear the sound
Sound can "propagate" along a string, i.e. travel along the string from one end to the other.
Sound will travel better in string because speed of sound on solids is greater than that in air. As string is a solid so sound will travel faster (or better) in string than in air
they travel along vibrations that happen every nano-second in the air.
This is a complex question - or rather the answer could be.In a violin for example, the strings rotate as well as vibrate.In a simple 'string and tin can phone" the waves are transverse waves carried by the taut string.Basically, your string can vibrate back and forth, normal to the string;or it may rotate round the axis along the string;or a mass may swing suspended by the string as in a pendulum.
No , sound waves are longitudinal waves ,their vibrations are along the direction of travel of wave.
Sound can "propagate" along a string, i.e. travel along the string from one end to the other.
Sound will travel better in string because speed of sound on solids is greater than that in air. As string is a solid so sound will travel faster (or better) in string than in air
it is produced by the string vibrating on the instrument when you strum it.
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The vibrations from your voice hitting the can travels through the string to the other can.
It is to thin
It, along with the bridge at the other end, defines the singing length of the open string. It is the bridge that transfers the sound from the string to the soundbox/soundboard of the guitar.
yes
In the string itself, a standing wave is created. This occurs when the string vibrates as the wave in it travels along, reflecting and then traveling back again. In the air around the string, a longtitudinal wave is formed. This occurs when the string pushes ("compresses") and then pulls ("rarefies") the gases, making the energy travel along away from the string itself.
Moving your finger along the string will alter the length and the pitch of the sound produced.
Moving your finger along the string will alter the length and the pitch of the sound produced.
Yes. Sound is produced by vibrating matter, such as a string or arts of the inner ear, so it cannot travel if there is no matter to vibrate.