Difference between revisions of "Flue Pipe"
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(Created page with "Flue Pipe <ref name="term_122833" /> <p> A pipe, esp. an organ pipe, whose tone is produced by the impinging of a current of air upon an edge, or lip, causing a wave motion i...") |
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Flue Pipe <ref name="term_122833" /> | |||
<p> A pipe, esp. an organ pipe, whose tone is produced by the impinging of a current of air upon an edge, or lip, causing a wave motion in the air within; a mouth pipe; - distinguished from reed pipe. Flue pipes are either open or closed (stopped at the distant end). The flute and flageolet are open pipes; a bottle acts as a closed pipe when one blows across the neck. The organ has both open and closed flue pipes, those of metal being usually round in section, and those of wood triangular or square. </p> | Flue Pipe <ref name="term_122833" /> | ||
==References == | <p> [[A]] pipe, esp. an organ pipe, whose tone is produced by the impinging of a current of air upon an edge, or lip, causing a wave motion in the air within; a mouth pipe; - distinguished from reed pipe. [[Flue]] pipes are either open or closed (stopped at the distant end). The flute and flageolet are open pipes; a bottle acts as a closed pipe when one blows across the neck. The organ has both open and closed flue pipes, those of metal being usually round in section, and those of wood triangular or square. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_122833"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/webster-s-dictionary/flue+pipe Flue Pipe from Webster's Dictionary]</ref> | <ref name="term_122833"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/webster-s-dictionary/flue+pipe Flue Pipe from Webster's Dictionary]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 04:35, 13 October 2021
Flue Pipe [1]
A pipe, esp. an organ pipe, whose tone is produced by the impinging of a current of air upon an edge, or lip, causing a wave motion in the air within; a mouth pipe; - distinguished from reed pipe. Flue pipes are either open or closed (stopped at the distant end). The flute and flageolet are open pipes; a bottle acts as a closed pipe when one blows across the neck. The organ has both open and closed flue pipes, those of metal being usually round in section, and those of wood triangular or square.
