A Badminton racket whistles primarily due to the aerodynamic effects created when the shuttlecock moves through the air. As the shuttlecock travels rapidly, the air flows around the racket’s strings and frame, causing vibrations that produce a sound. Additionally, the tension in the strings can amplify these vibrations, leading to the characteristic whistling noise during play. This phenomenon is similar to how a musical instrument produces sound through the manipulation of air.
You can't if you need to rewire it then you have to by a new badminton raquet.
A tennis raquet is bigger, and stronger too as it has to hit tennis balls not shuttlecock.
it wont get wrecked at all!
You go to a store and buy one.
BATMITON raquet is made up of carbon fiberand lighter metals
It shall not exceed 680mm in overall length and 230 mm in overall width
Varies from player to player, generally you don't want a a raquet longer than your forearm.
Varies from player to player, generally you don't want a a raquet longer than your forearm.
Dare I say it. But your raquet wouldn't have any strings. Assuming they've broken.
Minimally, a shuttlecock, two players, two badminton racquets, some space, and a freestanding net dividing the space. Use the Link to learn about equipment specifications, rules, and laws that govern the sport of Badminton.
I know a few like: you can't touch the net with yr raquet and yr racquet must nver past over d net
You hit a Ball With a Raquet so they just called it raquet ball...