The strings alone just can’t push enough air around to be sufficiently loud, but when transferred to the soundboard of the guitar we then have a much larger surface area vibrating and disrupting air particles creating a much louder sound. When objects such as the soundboard and air inside the guitar body vibrate at the same frequency as the source of the vibrations – the strings, resonance occurs which amplifies the sound we hear. The strings pass over the bridge saddle which is connected to the soundboard by the bridge. When a guitar is played, the strings are strummed or plucked and begin to vibrate.
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