Physics, asked by rehanbaner, 1 year ago

How does a xylophone work?


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Answered by bhavana09
1
i think it's a old music player..
Answered by Anonymous
1

Striking the metal bars of the xylophone with a stick produces a vibration. This vibration's sound is determined by the length of the bar. The longer ones produce a much deeper sound than the shorter ones. These sounds are enhanced by the resonator tubes below the bars.

The orchestra xylophone consists of two parallel rows of bars. Each bar produces a different pitch; the shorter the bar, the higher the pitch. ... The width of the bars on xylophones and other mallet instruments often varies, which can cause the musician problems.

Playing the Xylophone. ... Xylophone players can use a single strike, or make a roll by quickly alternating left and right mallets. Another common sound heard on the xylophone is the glissando, which is made by quickly dragging the mallet head across the bars to make a slur of notes going up or down in pitch.

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