The notes below the treble clef are typically referred to as the bass clef notes.
Treble
Clefs do not have 'sounds'. They are merely tools to indicate where on the musical stave notes are to be placed. However, the treble clef 'places' higher notes than the bass clef. If a clef is placed in the middle of the staff, then the notes that follow that clef are of that clef. For example, if the bass clef is placed on the treble staff, the notes that follow it are to be interpreted as "bass clef" notes and played using lower notes on the piano. The opposite is true if the treble clef is placed on the bass staff.
The bass clef is used for lower notes while the treble clef is used for higher notes in music notation.
The Treble Clef has higher notes than the Bass clef.
The bass clef is 2 notes below the treble clef.
The main difference between treble clef and bass clef notes is the range of pitches they represent. Treble clef notes are higher in pitch and are typically played by instruments like the violin or flute. Bass clef notes are lower in pitch and are usually played by instruments like the cello or tuba.
Yes. Accordion music is like piano music because it uses both the treble and the bass clef. Usually, you play the notes in the treble clef with the right hand and the notes in the bass clef with the left hand.
Bass, but sometimes tenor when playing higher music. You'll sometimes come across treble clef in French and Belgian publications. It is used to avoid extra leger lines above the tenor clef.
That depends on the instrument. For example, trumpet music is typically written in treble clef, while trombone and tuba music is in bass clef. And, of course, variations on instruments (bass trumpet) can differ from the convention.
The upper is called the "treble" clef; the lower is the "bass" clef.
A bass clef, or ledger lines in the treble clef.