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In a message dated 11/15/2004 12:22:33 AM Eastern Standard Time,
joegarrett@earthlink.net writes:
> David Love said: "I think that's backwards. As boards get older they get
> stiffness
> challenged. More loudness comes from being less stiff, lower impedance,
> more energy is absorbed by the board rather than reflected back, so
> louder and less sustain.........."
> David,
> I think you are confusing stiffness with strength. As wood ages it gets
> stiffer and at the same time loses strength. Thus, the boards ability to fight
> off the energy decreases....as in sustain.<G> K?
> Best Regards,
> Joe Garrett, R.P.T.
> Captain, Tool Police
> Squares R I
>
Greeetings,
Stiffer, does that mean harder? I was under the impression that as
wood ages it gets more (lets throwoah new word in here) ........brrittle.
Brittle, to me, connotates a state of stiffness simultaneous with a
vunerabilty to breakage. When I think of harder, I think of tougher, hardrer to
break. Old wood is easier to break, unless of course it's Oak. (Oak deserves
a capital O because it is so durable and seems to be the king of wood)
Julia,
Reading, PA
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