If you’re unable to read the sheet music, I would personally look into buying a method book, as they usually will teach you how to read the sheet music and play the instrument.
there are the same notes as on any other instrument.
Well, many or most of the notes are similar, although they will be in different "places," or valve placements, since the trumpets are in different "keys." What this means is that a "G" trumpet will play a "G" note when no fingering is used, and a "B" trumpet a "B" note.
down byv the station note names for trumpets
No. A trumpet can only play one note at a time, while a chord by definition is made of at least three notes.
To read trumpet notes effectively, practice regularly, learn the fingerings for each note, understand the musical notation, and use a metronome to improve timing and accuracy.
I Don't understand the question? if you want to know the finger positions i could show you, but its hard in words. other than that i dont know how to answer other than it's in the same key as Bb trumpet/coronet (note for note the same). i figure you know that though. sorry couldn't help more.
The trumpet has a nominal capability of playing 30 different notes (an expert can get more) and each note it plays is of a different frequency. There is no one, single "frequency" of a trumpet.
No. Some players can hum a note while playing a note and create a two note chord.
The lowest natural note is low F sharp. You can play lower by using pedal tone notes or by moving all the slides out.
a trumpet, like every other instrument, can produce all the note from Ab-G Ab A Bb B C Db D Eb E F Gb G so a total of 12 notes, not including enharmonic spellings (F#/Gb is an enharmoninc spelling because it is the same note)
Assuming the guitar music is written for a standard guitar with no capo, and assuming you are playing on a B-flat trumpet, you transpose up a full step. So, if the guitar note is C, you play a D on a b-flat trumpet. If you are playing on a C trumpet, you don't have to transpose.
No, music notes are not the same for all instruments. Different instruments have different ranges and capabilities, so the same note on a piano may sound different on a trumpet or a violin.