- #1
LukeeeeBennet
- 2
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So, I'm writing a music A-Level dissertation, but because of my love for physics, I've based it on the physics of sound. I didn't think this should go into the homework section because it's not so much homework that I need help with.
Whilst working through some fundamentals on my board, I puzzled myself as to why bass has a higher tendency to move objects.
For example, if I put a coin on the desk that my speaker is on and keep the speakers at volume x, why will bass cause the coin to vibrate/move and treble not?
Thanks for any help.
Whilst working through some fundamentals on my board, I puzzled myself as to why bass has a higher tendency to move objects.
For example, if I put a coin on the desk that my speaker is on and keep the speakers at volume x, why will bass cause the coin to vibrate/move and treble not?
Thanks for any help.