Yes. Any sound can be a musical note
THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER THE GLASS WITHOUT WATER MAKE A HIGHER
music
Musical note's
note, like a musical note
the musical note fa depends on what key you are in
when you strike a piano key you get a musical note out of the piano.
No, the root note is not always the lowest note in a musical chord.
A balance can be used. Water has a specific gravity of 1, meaning that 1000 ml of water weighs 1000 grams. Weigh the glass with the water in it and note the value (A). Pour away the water. Weigh the glass and note the value (B). Subtract B from A, resulting in the weight of water, Then convert the weight of water to volume: each gram of water = 1 milliliter of water. A graduated cylinder.
It is the first note in the scale
A dot placed after a musical note increases its duration by half.
Lyrical acapella arias always amaze me. The high note, sung in harmony with the "C" note, made the breaking of the glass tolerable to the ear.
Using a glass of water, you can demonstrate both principles. 1. Place a spoon halfway submerged in the water. Note that when you look through the side surface of the water, the spoon appears to be bent, or disjointed, at the surface of the water. This is due to refraction of the light passing through the water to your eye. 2. Place the glass of water several inches in front of a white background. place a bright a light source in front of the glass/background. Note that the area behind the glass is not as brightly lit as the rest of the background. This is because the light passing the water is dispersed and fewer Photons/Area are hitting the background. That is to say, there is less light density behind the glass where the light was dispersed. Note that the opposite effect (brighter behind the glass) can occur, if the glass of water acts as a "Focusing lens" due to its shape!