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Well the strings do the vibrating. But those vibrations are transferred through the saddle and bridge (the parts that connect the strings to the body) into the body wood which creates the acoustics and amplify the sound. It is then expelled through the sound hole in the front.
If you're using an Electric Guitar the pickups directly under each string will pickup the sounds and transform that into an electrical signal that sounds like a guitar or whatever effect you're using.
All of it, but principally the strings and the box (which responds in resonance with the vibrations of the strings).
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MaxineIn an acoustic guitar the string cause vibrations in the air that reverberate in the hollow body of the guitar. In an electric guitar the pickups create a magnetic arc and when the strings vibrate they pass the magnetic arc, the speed of vibration (frequency) is what creates the pitch that comes out of the amp.
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Why does a vibrating guitar string sound louder when it is on the instrumen tthan it does when it is stretched ona workbench?
When it is on the guitar, the vibrating string makes the guitar vibrate with it.
Which part of the drum vibrates?
The "electronic" of the keyboard which is hit by the keys touching it.
When does resonance occurs?
Resonance can occur when an object vibrates at another objects resonant frequency.
The medium vibrates perpendicular to the direction the wave travels in a?
Transverse Wave
What is the difference between a normal guitar and a junior guitar?
The difference between a normal guitar and a junior guitar is primarily its size. A Junior guitar is shorter and about three quarters the size of a normal guitar.
