Recent content by dobbygenius

  1. D

    Can High Velocity Cause Hailstones to Melt?

    No, I just looked it up, should've done it earlier
  2. D

    Can High Velocity Cause Hailstones to Melt?

    the first question asked to find the minimum speed for it to melt when it hits the surface and I found it to be 824 m/s but other than that both the first and second question didn't give any more data
  3. D

    Can High Velocity Cause Hailstones to Melt?

    You're right I just followed what the question said 🤔
  4. D

    Can High Velocity Cause Hailstones to Melt?

    yes, the hailstones would melt...but I don't know how to elaborate on that
  5. D

    Can High Velocity Cause Hailstones to Melt?

    I'm pretty sure the hailstones are likely to melt/disperse because 824 m/s is a high velocity but can someone help me elaborate why it would melt?
  6. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I see, that's interesting, I'll look into it! thankyou again
  7. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I saw the video just now, it's so cool!
  8. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    Thank you for letting me know about this!
  9. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I will go with tambre (timbre), to answer your question, is it because oboe, English horn, and clarinet have different/unique overtone structures..?
  10. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I've looked into them and I think I can work with it, thankyou for the suggestion!
  11. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I mean the latter (chords sound richer on one instrument over another). I will start by computing the timbre of different instruments and see if I can compare/find a relationship between them, thank you!
  12. D

    B Fourier Analysis on musical chords in different instruments

    I wanted to do an investigation about how the same musical chord can have the same pitch but sound different on different musical instruments. Like how chord C major would sound higher played in the electric guitar than a C major played on piano. How should I approach this investigation?
Back
Top