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Why A Flute Sounds Different Than A Tuba
It is well known that a tuba and a flute appertain to the same category of musical instruments that make sounds by air vibrating that is enclosed in a tube. The nature of air vibrating in a tuba and a flute are identical, but what create the difference in sounds are the combinations of the vibrations. This is something like creating many different recipes from a given set of ingredients by varying selections and amounts. In fact the difference in sounds depends on the structure of the instrument and especially of its size of tube. The tube is a basic part of a tuba and a flute where the sounds have a beginning.
The air vibrates as a result of its touch to something that is directed against it and at that moment the sounds have a beginning. The air vibrating process in a flute or tuba occurs when an air stream that is directed against on edge produces whirls that set up consequent vibrations in the air enclosed in the attached tube, so we can hear a sound.
Approximate Word count = 795
Approximate Pages = 3.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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