in an orchestra you should have between 2-10 different instruments i think.......(i only think)
No, a piano is an instrument. An orchestra is an ensemble of different kind of instruments. The piano does not have a place in the average orchestra. It may however play with an orchestra in a concerto. Pianists can also play arrangements of orchestral pieces.
It is a type of jazz, usually performed with a large orchestra and one lead instrument (Ex. Artie Shaw Clarinet, Louie Armstrong Trumpet)
A good performance flute will be fine. "Pit orchestra" simply means the orchestra is located in a sunken area in front of a stage, called the "pit." There are no particular instruments for a pit orchestra, nor is there any particular size of orchestra that plays in a pit.
Try the sound. Listen to each instrument. Compare the sounds. Trust me, the noises that are produced will definitely be different from each other. If that doesn't work, then try the fingerings. :)
It's difficult to say definitely that any instrument would 'never' be used in an orchestra, since composers can score their works (and arrangers can score other people's works) for any instruments they choose.However, the guitar, unless used as a solo instrument, would be very unusual.The same is true of the recorder.The piano, though very common as a solo instrument withorchestra, is not normally present as part of the orchestra.'Folk' instruments such as the banjo are scarcely ever included in an orchestra.Other instruments, such as the saxophone (other than as a solo instrument), are quite unusual but not unknown.
An orchestra
Generally, this is called a "string orchestra" although it could be anything.
any kind of saxophone. the fingerings are basically the same
this is a kind of metal instrument
The Clairenet is a woodwind instrument.
woodwind please disregard the above answer, it is a type of percussion instrument.
A concerto is a solo accompanied with an orchestra