If you sing a high pitched note how does the electric current in microphone change?

When you sing a high-pitched note, the vibrations of your vocal cords are more rapid. This causes the diaphragm of the microphone to vibrate more rapidly as well, which in turn causes the electric current in the microphone to change more rapidly. The frequency of the electric current will be higher for a higher-pitched note, and the amplitude of the current will be greater for a louder note.

Here is a more detailed explanation of the process:

1. When you sing, your vocal cords vibrate and produce sound waves.

2. The sound waves travel through the air and strike the diaphragm of the microphone.

3. The diaphragm of the microphone vibrates in response to the sound waves.

4. The vibrations of the diaphragm cause the electric current in the microphone to change.

5. The frequency of the electric current is proportional to the frequency of the sound waves.

6. The amplitude of the electric current is proportional to the amplitude of the sound waves.

In other words, the electric current in a microphone is a representation of the sound waves that are being produced.