In a stringed musical instrument,the part that vibrates in resonance with?
85943
I am pretty sure you are looking for the answer sound board.
519447
Standing waves occur at the natural (resonant) frequencies of an object.\n\n[modified below to give you a reference to check the answers]\n\n"Lesson 4: Resonance and Standing Waves\nStanding Wave Patterns\n\nEach of the natural frequencies at which an object vibrates is associated with a standing wave pattern. "\nhttp://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/sound/U11L4c.html
604954
How long is a piece of string?
454208
the diffrent lenghts in strings make diffrent pitches, the diffrent length is the same as pressign down on a fret on a guitar, shorting the string makes it vibrate at a differnt speed creatign a diffret pitch
391234
Ah, depending on the brand of piano, the sounding boards and keys are made of different types of wood. Black keys are often made with Ebony. Cheaper models are painted or covered with plastic. Some use ivory (black AND white) and some use mother of pearl for the white keys. Felt is used to stop each string's vibration. The tuning screws and other metal workings are usually brass. The strings are steel and copper (three strings per key), depending on the pitch. I hope that helps.
439133
Yes.  If you shorten a string on any stringed instrument to half its length, the pitch goes up exactly one octave.
571993
a xylophone works with the vibrations of the metal pieces when they are struck. Different sizes of peices give different sounds
949389
get old fashion tuning forks, and tune it by your ear. That is how they were tuned for hundreds of years, and regardless, it will sound right to you!\n\nIn 1975 my friend introduced me to tunning pianos. I had NO clue, but could match the strings to the sound of the tunning fork.
172816
It's not a string... I'd say woodwind, but you don't have reeds and such... But it's probably closest to woodwind.
663539
Most solids tend to contract slightly when they get cold.  They also get more brittle.  My own experience as a cellist is that when my instrument is cold, the strings get tighter and thus the pitch gets higher.  Although I've never tried it with a tuning fork, I suspect the same thing would happen.  If the cold causes it to be smaller and less malleable, it would probably change the natural resonant frequency of the tuning fork as well, moving it up a notch.
483991
You can use different string instruments or you an even use different types of strings. Rope, nylon, thread and use different tensions with them.
16128
Violin.\n\nHe had a Stradivarius, as a matter of fact.
1124668
Raquet head with strings, raquet shaft and raquet grip
864580
Can't remember the notes ,but when you play one string at a time it should sound like ::MY DOG HAS FLEAS.(not a song) but the sound.
207984
The piano is a percussion instrument. The reason: While there are many strings inside the piano, it's the hammers that hit the strings that make them vibrate - and that causes the sound. The harder you strike the notes on the keyboard, the more impact the hammers have on the strings - which makes it a percussion instrument.\n\nHere is a good link that has tons of good information on this:\n\nhttp://exhibits.pacsci.org/music/Instruments.html
733754
Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM) is all around us. Indeed, I understand that superstring theory embraces the notion of vibration in harmony. In fact the resonance of the superstrings is what gives rise to the manifestation of matter. Newton's First Law would be better expressed as "Every object moves in a manner dictated by simple harmonic motion."
971693
Which end? The bridge or nut?\nIf it is from the bridge end, and exactly one-third, the frequency would be slightly higher than 3 X 294 Hz. (Slightly sharp because you pressed the string down, which increases the tension slightly, so you would compensate by pressing the string just a fraction longer than one third the distance in order to get a D note tone exactly 3 X 294 Hz).