![]() ![]() The next diagram (from ) shows some possible standing waves for an open pipe (left) and a closed pipe (right) of the same length. For the moment we'll also neglect, to which we shall return later. Standing wave diagrams First let's make some approximations: we'll pretend a flute and clarinet are the same length. ![]() ![]() We compare open and closed pipes in three different but equivalent ways then examine some complications. The bore of the clarinet is a little narrower than that of the flute, but this difference is not important to the argument here. The two instruments have roughly the same length. The clarinet (right) is a roughly cylindrical instrument which is open to the outside air at the bell, but closed by the mouthpiece, reed and the player's mouth at the other end. ![]() The player leaves the embouchure hole open to the air, and blows across it. The flute (photo at left) is a nearly cylindrical instrument which is open to the outside air at both ends. ISTRAŽIVAČKI poljoprivredu I TEHNOLOŠKI RAD Obnovljeno i prošireno izdanje rečnika 9 Biotehnologije i genetičkog inženjeringa.įor a background about standing waves, see from. ![]()
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