When the striker hits the gong, it transfers kinetic energy to the gong, causing it to vibrate and produce sound. The force of the impact creates a reaction that propels the striker back due to Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Additionally, the design of the mechanism often includes springs or other components that help return the striker to its original position after the strike. This ensures that the striker is ready for the next hit, maintaining the rhythm of sound production.
It is called either a mallet or striker.
It is called either a striker or a mallet.
A gong is hit with a wooden rod, known as a striker or mallet. It can either be plain wood or covered with a material such as leather or suede.
The original language of the word "gong" is likely Javanese or Malay, where it is believed to have originated. The term has been adopted into various languages and cultures around the world.
An electric bell consists of a coil of wire wound around an iron core, a striker mechanism, a hammer, a gong, and a power source. When electricity flows through the coil, it creates a magnetic field that attracts the iron armature, causing the striker to hit the gong and produce sound. The bell is typically designed to operate on low voltage and current.
Chao ji gong ming - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Taiwan:R-12 (original rating)
Chai gong - 1993 is rated/received certificates of: Hong Kong:II Hong Kong:IIB (original rating) South Korea:12
gong gong gong gong gong gong gong hi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I believe he is comming back in two years but I am not sure
Gong Gong - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
gong is originally from China. but Gong Ageng itself is from Indonesia. Gong Ageng is a Javanese phrase which means "big gong". Gong Ageng is a part of Gamelan ensemble and the most important gong in Gamelan.
The GONG!!