-
Circular breathing is a
technique used by
players of some wind
instruments to
produce a
continuous tone
without interruption. It is
accomplished by breathing...
- also one of the
muscles used in the
playing of all br****
instruments and some
woodwind instruments. This
muscle closes the
mouth and
puckers the lips when...
- A
circular economy (also
referred to as
circularity and CE) is a
model of
production and consumption,
which involves sharing, leasing, reusing, repairing...
-
shape of the
instrument). His
system divided instruments into two categories:
instruments with solid,
vibrating bodies and
instruments containing vibrating...
- Generally, the
longer the
instrument, the
lower its
pitch or key.
Flared instruments play a
higher pitch than
unflared instruments of the same length. There...
-
Circular dichroism (CD) is
dichroism involving circularly polarized light, i.e., the
differential absorption of left- and right-handed light. Left-hand...
-
instrument.
Excluding zoomusicological instruments and the
human voice, the
percussion family is
believed to
include the
oldest musical instruments....
- was
created in 1542 as a
system for
taking finer measurements on
circular instruments such as the astrolabe. The
system was
eventually adapted into the...
- by tapping, hitting, or
shaking the
instrument.
Tambourines come in many
shapes with the most
common being circular. It is
found in many
forms of music:...
- A
circular sector, also
known as
circle sector or disk
sector (symbol: ⌔), is the
portion of a disk (a
closed region bounded by a circle)
enclosed by two...
