A person has mass, and that mass is attracted to the mass of another person. But this attractive force is small because of the small mass of the people. The earth, on the other hand, has a lot of mass compared to that of a person. And it will pull that person to its surface.
The baritone saxophone, like other saxophones, is a conical tube of thin brass. It has a wider end, flared to form a bell, and a smaller end connected to a mouthpiece. The baritone saxophone uses a single reed mouthpiece like that of a clarinet. There is a loop in the neck to reduce it to a practical height.
Background. A saxophone is a single reed, woodwind instrument first developed in the mid-1800s by Adolphe Sax. It is composed of a mouthpiece, conical metal tube, and finger keys. Sound is produced when air is blown through the instrument causing the reed to vibrate. 1 The main body of the saxophone is produced from brass. 2  This is made by first putting a brass tube on a long, tapered mandrel and then lubricating it. 3  The brass is reshaped and made a consistent thickness by a doughnut-shaped die that is drawn down the mandrel.