Sounds of Music C
- SHASO2018
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Re: Sounds of Music C
Also, is this event usually self-scheduled? That is how it was at my regionals, and there was still a written test.
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- Riptide
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Re: Sounds of Music C
Yes it is usually self scheduled.SHASO2018 wrote:Also, is this event usually self-scheduled? That is how it was at my regionals, and there was still a written test.
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- eagerlearner102
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Re: Sounds of Music C
How do you solve Princeton invitational #31? I tried using f=v/2L and considered correction length and didn't even get the answers they wanted.
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Re: Sounds of Music C
I'm not sure about this but it looks like they're using f=v/4L not f=v/2L. This doesn't entirely make sense, though, since a pan flute should be open on both ends, so I might be missing something.eagerlearner102 wrote:How do you solve Princeton invitational #31? I tried using f=v/2L and considered correction length and didn't even get the answers they wanted.
2019 Division C Nationals Medals:
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
- eagerlearner102
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Re: Sounds of Music C
That is the same problem for me. I found that confusing because clarinet can be closed pipes.
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Re: Sounds of Music C
I haven't actually made a trumpet so there's a good chance my advice won't help much, but some possible ideas are:tjc1123 wrote:Has anyone figured out a way to implement a valve mechanism for trumpets? I've tried so many different methods and nothing seems to work like it should.
Thanks!
1. 3D printed valves; if you happen to have access to a 3D printer you can probably find designs online like this one:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:662115 or something similar. I believe most designs consist of many parts, so you might be able to find a way to just print the valves and have it work with what you have already. They might be finicky, however.
2. This is a rather underdeveloped idea, but maybe you can find a way to create something more like a rotary valve like this:

This might be more difficult to make, but there might be some way to use different PVC valves to change the path of the air, although I'm not sure how the sound quality of it would be.
3. If you really can't figure out the valves, it might be easier to make something more along the lines of a trombone with a slide rather than valves. You could also do something altogether different like making mouthpieces or interchangeable pieces of tubing of different lengths. It might be more practical to abandon a trumpet and choose something that would be easier to build/tune.
I'm not sure if this will help, so hopefully someone with more experience with building something like a trumpet has something more insightful to say, but that's just my two cents.
2019 Division C Nationals Medals:
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
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Re: Sounds of Music C
Pan flutes are closed pipes....wec01 wrote:I'm not sure about this but it looks like they're using f=v/4L not f=v/2L. This doesn't entirely make sense, though, since a pan flute should be open on both ends, so I might be missing something.eagerlearner102 wrote:How do you solve Princeton invitational #31? I tried using f=v/2L and considered correction length and didn't even get the answers they wanted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_flute
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When you miss nats twice by a combined two points
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Re: Sounds of Music C
Oh okay, that's what I was missinghippo9 wrote:Pan flutes are closed pipes....wec01 wrote:I'm not sure about this but it looks like they're using f=v/4L not f=v/2L. This doesn't entirely make sense, though, since a pan flute should be open on both ends, so I might be missing something.eagerlearner102 wrote:How do you solve Princeton invitational #31? I tried using f=v/2L and considered correction length and didn't even get the answers they wanted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_flute
2019 Division C Nationals Medals:
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
4th place Fossils
5th place Sounds of Music
2nd place Thermodynamics
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