SuperFlat

Do you wish to make your own music? Maybe you have thought of getting involved in instrument making? Homemade music can be quite a great thing to be proud of, making instruments with your personal two hands. In case you're good using your hands, or at least are prepared for tools moderately well, you'll still need more than that. There are several mathematical tricks to knowing precisely how some instruments really should be put together precisely in order to have it produce the right sounds, and properly so. Let's start which has a simple formula for woodwinds (and some tonic, tubular type percussion instruments), such as for flute making, and after that one for stringed instruments, like if you were to make guitar types. The first is as follows... - Tyga Type Beat 2016

For woodwind instrument making, for example, flute making, it helps to know the length of a note's wavelength (or even when making instruments of the woodwind type) in order to make your own personal music with precise tuning. Invest the the distance sound travels per second, 13526.5 inches (divide by 2.54 for centimeters), and divide this number by the frequency in the note, you will have the linear measurement of that note's wavelength. For example, the frequency of the note "A" is 440 Hertz. This could give a wavelength about 30 ¾ inches long. One's body of an open ended flute, for instance a side-blown transverse flute, is a half-wavelength long. Using this formula, you can also find the placements of the fingering holes according to their notes, and then begin to make your own music. This may also work with some tubular percussion instruments, such as a set of chromatic drums, which can be another fun project of homemade music.

For stringed instrument making, if you decide to make guitar type instruments, you will find there's mathematical formula to find the precise placements from the frets along the neck from the instrument. This is known as the "18 rule". Actually, the precise number is 17.8167942, and this is the main number used in calculating where frets are placed. Here's where the homemade music fun starts; look at the distance from the nut (a.k.a. "zero fret") through the head stock of the instrument, to the bridge on the face of the body. Take that measurement and divide by 17.8167942 - this will give you the distance between the nut and the first fret. Now measure from that first fret for the bridge, and divide that by 17.8167942, giving you the distance between the first fret and subsequently, and repeat until all fret placements have been located. These and other mathematical formulas are the needs to make your own music - remember these, and instrument making can be quite a breeze! - Tyga Type Beat 2016