EXPERIMENT TIME
We have started our experiment by adding 125 ml to each bottle. Then graphing the amount of water it can hold on a note card, then tape the correct info on each bottle. Then recorded each sound and found out that the fatter it is it will be a deeper sound. We also learned that the 236 ml. , or 500 ml glass bottle will make the lightest sound. Also I have learned that just by how the size or width can change the whole outcome of the sound.
The 236 ml (plastic) bottle: Made the lightest noise
The 355 ml (plastic) bottle: Made the 2nd lightest noise
The 500 ml (plastic) bottle: Made an average noise
The 591 ml (plastic) bottle: Made a deep sound
The 330 ml (glass) bottle: Made a Deeper sound than the 355 ml.
The 370 ml (glass) bottle: Made the exact same sound as the 330 ml.
The 355 ml (glass) bottle: Made a slightly deeper sound than the 330 ml. and 370 ml. bottle
The 1 liter (plastic) bottle: Made the deepest sound of them all
The 500 ml (glass) bottle Made a lighter sound than the 1 liter but not by much
The 355 ml (plastic) bottle: Made the 2nd lightest noise
The 500 ml (plastic) bottle: Made an average noise
The 591 ml (plastic) bottle: Made a deep sound
The 330 ml (glass) bottle: Made a Deeper sound than the 355 ml.
The 370 ml (glass) bottle: Made the exact same sound as the 330 ml.
The 355 ml (glass) bottle: Made a slightly deeper sound than the 330 ml. and 370 ml. bottle
The 1 liter (plastic) bottle: Made the deepest sound of them all
The 500 ml (glass) bottle Made a lighter sound than the 1 liter but not by much