can I make a flute from a drinking straw?
602773
That's all a wind instrument really is...
408796
Skin Flute...well it wouldn't be played I hope
435194
Hi, well first, it is BASS flute.  Doing a search on that might help you find one.  I believe it is also in the key of C and the fingerings are the same.  The music will be written like your flute music (like piccolo) but will sound lower (like piccolo sounds higher).  I think either emerson or yamaha (or both) make bass flutes.  They are not often used in band music, but are helpful if you play in a flute choir.
1051130
of course you suck through a straw..\n\nand gravity does not get removed, unless you remove the source of the gravitational source, namely the earth and you..\n what really happen is that you creat a vacuum inside your mouth by removing air away, hence making it possible for fluid to move up the straw..\nyou can also make a vacuum inside a tin can or a bottle if you remove air by heating vapor away, heat expands, and evaporates, when you cool it quickly it creates an instant vacuum..
971927
Sure, take a plastic bottle, like an empty coke bottle.  Punch a couple of holes in it, and put in a little piece of cork or styrofoam.  Fill it with real salty water (you'll need a lot of salt!).  Since salt water is heavier than pure water, it will sink, but after awhile the salt water will run out of the holes and fresh water will replace it, and the cork or styrofoam will make it float.  You'll have to experiment with the size of the piece of styrofoam, it needs to be small so it barely makes the bottle float.\n\nGood luck!\n\nAnd make sure your floating piece isn't going to soak up water, or of course it won't work.
10266
You can make something...
949238
u can  take rod shaped plastic pipe of different sizes & pingpong balls at sides. cover them with clay to give them shape of a bone, then use  thin elastic rubber ( which are used in rubber band, thin white in color) use many of them  as muscle fibre by attaching them to bone
560891
paper made from straw
50801
If its a bottle of beer it could have a neck and a head. My answer would be a stringed instrument such as a violin or a guitar.
673261
Your aperture (hole in lips) may be too large and you may be directing the air down too far.  Try placing the head joint upside down on your upper lip and get a sound.  Keep your lips in that position and return the head joint to your lower lip.  BLow the same way and adjust the position of the flute until you get a sound.  Fast focused air will get it.
758326
Yes, I agree with the no straw thing - you definitely don't want to disturb the clot. The only thing about the alcohol is that it thins the blood, so that could also disrupt the clotting and healing. You don't want to get dry socket.
1119910
I hope you have drilled air holes.\nIf you have he can always drink from a straw placed in one.
53470
Yeah, that's a good suggestion.  \nYou might also want to try stirring with a bulbous glass stirring rod or a rubber policeman very carefully.  Also, I think you'd be okay if you stir without making contact with the paper.  Perhaps the best suggestion, though, would be to pull through a little bit of your sample at a time; that way, your filter can handle pulling almost all of the liquid out of a small sample, then you add more in, etc., until it's all in and dry.
887514
JAM on it. strawberry
673375
How to Make a Two-by-Four Xylophone \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n   \n\n\n \n The xylophone is a percussion instrument. If the bars are made of metal instead of wood, the instrument is called a metallophone. If they are made of rocks, you call it a lithophone. If they're made of bone, it's a bone-ophone. \n \n   \n  Steps:  \n1.   Choose a 7- to 8-foot-long two-by-four.  \n  \n2.   Cut off a 3-foot piece. This will be the low end of the xylophone.  \n  \n3.   Saw progressively shorter pieces at 2-inch intervals.  \n  \n4.   Sand the wood to prevent splinters.  \n  \n5.   Slide foam pipe insulation along the inside edges of a discarded drawer.  \n  \n6.   Lay the pieces of two-by-four across the drawer to form a sounding box.  \n  \n7.   Cut two 1/2-inch dowels to about 12 inches long.  \n  \n8.   Wrap the ends of the dowels with wide rubber bands to make soft mallets.  \n  \n9.   Use small ball-peen hammers for hard mallets.  \n  \n  \n  Tips:  \n Try different types of wood, which will produce different sounds.  \n  \n Driftwood makes for a great-looking instrument.
933473
Tis the season...\n\nSo gingerbread would work well.  You could go so far as to make the axles out of the straight parts of candy canes.
792390
Yes you can, but its not so much the alcohol, but the process in making, the ingredients, such as preservatives, tannins, colourings etc.