
TeyshaBlue
It's the smell..
Who knows? The self appointed experts?
VP
I'm asking you. Am I lying?
Who knows? The self appointed experts?
VP
But ya didn't this time. See a correlation here?
I've been around yer Beagle. This is not as far fetched as you might believe.
Sorry! I aint perfect, Just a dude trying to learn a few things!
VP
Sorry! I aint perfect, Just a dude trying to learn a few things!
VP
yep ...... no possibility whatsoever. Vibration theory dictates that the vibration begins at the very point of contact where the string is free to vibrate. Obviously it can't vibrate very much right there ..... but vibrate it does.So you are saying there is absolutely no such thing as I propose as the point of contact drifting a bit because of the larger and stiffer string? You know all of the physics involved? You are so sure of this? No possability whatsoever?
You're right in the middle of a learning situation. Soak it up.
Obviously photoshopped!Here is an actual picture of an actual vibrating string by the way and I see no "dead spots" theoretical or otherwise other than the node at the ratio 2:1 which we would expect to see. My opinion just imagined it into being.![]()
What makes you so convinced you are right? Your ego?
VP
The sun is made of flaming beagle farts.
Prove me wrong!
Nice try. I'll ask you again. Am I lying?
Guy's the only person VP is lying to here is himself and he is also the only one likely to suffer as a result.
As long as the regular members keep pointing out his false assertions others will not be harmed or harm their instruments or knowledge as a result. If VP can't accept sound reason or scientific evidence as valid there is little we can do to change that.
Here is an actual picture of an actual vibrating string by the way and I see no "dead spots" theoretical or otherwise other than the node at the ratio 2:1 which we would expect to see. My opinion just imagined it into being.![]()
Maybe you should use a spell checker on those handouts!Actually its "bugle" farts obviously you didn't get the handouts that day.
yep ...... no possibility whatsoever. Vibration theory dictates that the vibration begins at the very point of contact where the string is free to vibrate. Obviously it can't vibrate very much right there ..... but vibrate it does.
Prove it.First of all, A guitar string never has that amplitude.
A vibrating string is a vibrating string or are you going to suggest it vibrates freely without fixed points at each end?Second the deadspot would be very close to the saddle, is there even a saddle there or is it just tied on.
Prove it.Yes I understand harmonics and nodes.
What if it is not neccassarily a string but something stiffer like a small diameter rod?