I haven't measured the decibels, but a fine violinist with a good instrument which projects well can play extremely softly (even without a mute) and pretty penetratingly on the upper strings. The violinist cannot compete with brass or percussion fortes and should not try to play loud because forcing the sound will actually deaden it and create a bad tone. Getting the maximum volume is based on good, relaxed, unforced arm weight and a feel for the contact between the bow and the string and goes hand in hand with developing a mature tone.
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A skilled cellist can get a very loud tone out of a cello. An important consideration is the quality of the cello. Inexpensive cellos tend not to project as well as the fancier ones do.
The violin has many aspects to the sound. In the related links box below, I posted the wikipedia article on the basics in physics of the violin.
With normal tunings a cello can reach the C two octaves below middle C, which is one octave below the lowest note for a viola.
The cello is 52 inches tall.
There are many composers for different cello pieces.
568 people play cello in Australia 16362 people play cello in the world
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A drum kit is no decibels. The decibels depends how close you measure to the bat. The closer - the louder! And the louder you play the more decibels you get. The distance is very important if you measure with a sound pressure level meter.