Windows rattle when certain notes are played on an organ due to a phenomenon known as resonance. When the frequency of sound produced by the organ matches the natural frequency of the windows, it causes them to vibrate. This interaction amplifies the sound energy, leading to noticeable rattling. Essentially, the sound waves from the organ create oscillations in the glass that can be strong enough to produce this effect.
When certain notes are played on an organ, the sound waves created can match the natural frequency of the structure of the windows, causing them to resonate and rattle. This phenomenon is known as sympathetic vibration, where the window responds to the sound waves by vibrating at the same frequency.
It was interesting to watch the interaction between the children as they played together.
yes it can be played on windows vista and you will probobaly get better graphice with windows vista as well i have a lvl 20 dervish and he rocks! yes it can be played on windows vista and you will probobaly get better graphice with windows vista as well i have a lvl 20 dervish and he rocks!
If it is a game, certain emulators could run it. If it is a show, episodes can be downloaded and played with software such as VLC, MPC-HC or Windows Media Player.
No, games for windows can only be played on a windows PC. It might be possible to buy the 360 version of a PC game though.
Yes! It can! I don't have Windows 7 (I don't THINK I do!) but im almost positive it's able to be played using Windows 7! Let me know if this helped.
Yes, and only if you are running on a Windows 7 32-Bit.
yes
No, Bill Gates did not steal Windows. He co-founded Microsoft and played a key role in developing the Windows operating system.
Yes, you can in newer versions of Windows Media Player.
Herbie Hancock played bass on synthesizer.
yes