The players lips vibrate, which creates the sound you hear. However, the sound vibrates, or resonates within the Trumpet so it doesn't just sound like someone making farting noises with their trumpet.
The trumpet its self doesn't vibrate, its the vibrations of your buzz that makes the sound. As you buzz on the mouth piece, the vibrations go through the horn to the valves. When it reaches the valves, according to the ones you have pressed down, it has to take different routs to get to the bell (This along with your lips, changes the note).
When you play a trumpet, you buzz your lips. It creates a vibration that goes through the trumpet, and through the valves that you have pressed down (if you have pressed down any) and it comes out of the bell.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
Vibrations cause sounds. A sound wave is the vibration of the air around whatever is "causing" the sound (aka, whatever is causing the vibration--a guitar string, vocal cords, the mechanics of a stereo, etc).
When you buzz into the mouthpiece of a trumpet, the vibrations travel through the tubing of the trumpet. The sound is amplified by the bell. When you press down a valve on the trumpet, you make the pitch lower. Sometimes trumpets sound different if the bell has a big dent or has been dropped. When this happens the sound waves that travel through the trumpet can't travel in the smooth path they would if the trumpet was taken care of.
When you buzz into a trumpet, the airstream looks like a sine wave, it's basically vibrating. When the airstream is sent through the horn, the air gets to take shape and resonate, creating sound. Some vibrations can also be caused by a poorly made horn or in my case, my Bach's F-Rod when I go to the low F sharp...................................................................................................................................................... ....................................................................................................................... To actually answer the question:A trumpet does not produce vibration, the buzzing of the lips is the vibration that gets amplified and translated into the tones that we hear through its travel through the tubing which is shortened/lengthed by the players selection of the valves whaich are moved down and up. Pitch is relative to the rapidity of the vibrations and degree of tension created by the buzzing lips.
the vibration is not created in the trumpet. It is created in you. It's your lips that create the vibration, the trumpet just amplifies and controls its pitch.
When you play a trumpet, you buzz your lips. It creates a vibration that goes through the trumpet, and through the valves that you have pressed down (if you have pressed down any) and it comes out of the bell.
okay first of all it noise not nose because a trumpet cant make a nose!! and second go buy yourself a trumpet then blow in to it and you will make a sound! that is how a trumpet makes a noise!!:)
I like playing the trumpet
do you mean a trumpet snake? it is a pipe snake fashioned for the trumpet to make cleaning it easier.
you blow into a trumpet to make noise, and you strum a guitar make noise Answer. A guitar is a stringed instrument, and a trumpet is a brass instrument.
The way that it is played. A guitar is played by vibration of the strings and a trumpet is played by buzzing into the mouthpiece and so they sound different.
No. While you can make a "trumpet-like" sound with something as simple as a cardboard tube, making a trumpet which can play specific pitches requires years of practice and study.
No brass was not always used to make the trumpet. Gold, Silver and metal were also used.
The musician places the mouthpiece against his lips. When he blows air through his lips, they vibrate. This vibration, combined with the air, is what creates the sound.
the trumpet makes far more that just 3 sounds
Why would you be on this page being oblivious to what a trumpet sounds like