Orchestras rarely use euphoniums, except to substitute for Wagner tubas. Cornets are usually left out as well.
In general, the flutes are found behind the second violins, near the rear of the orchestra and to the left (from the conductor's perspective) of other, deeper woodwinds such as the oboes and clarinets. This mirrors the arrangement of the strings, which also go clockwise around the conductor from the higher-pitched first violins around to the deep double basses. Depending on the size of the orchestra and the stage, brasses such as horns may be situated behind or to the left of the flutes.
Saxophones.
The clarinet is a woodwind instrument, so it wouldn't be found in a brass orchestra.
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
They are found near the back of the orchestra near the double basses. the trumpets in an orchestra sit in the very back row smack dab in the middle with the french horns to their right and the trombones to their left.
Comparing individual instruments, it's likely that some percussions can produce louder sounds than brasses can. But when it comes to 'sections of an orchestra', I'd say that the brass have it.
Mill Stephenson has written: 'Appendix to a list of monumental brasses in the British Isles' -- subject(s): Brasses, Sepulchral monuments 'A list of monumental brasses in Surrey' -- subject(s): Brasses, Catalogs 'A list of palimpsest brasses in Great Britain' -- subject(s): Brasses 'A list of monumental brasses in the British Isles' -- subject(s): Brass rubbing, Brasses, Sepulchral monuments
Edward Kite has written: 'The monumental brasses of Wiltshire' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Brasses, History, Monumental Brasses
The cost of horse brasses varies greatly by the design of the brasses, the maker, and retailer. These range in price of 50.00 to over 1000.00 as of 2014.
In general, the flutes are found behind the second violins, near the rear of the orchestra and to the left (from the conductor's perspective) of other, deeper woodwinds such as the oboes and clarinets. This mirrors the arrangement of the strings, which also go clockwise around the conductor from the higher-pitched first violins around to the deep double basses. Depending on the size of the orchestra and the stage, brasses such as horns may be situated behind or to the left of the flutes.
Arthur George Sadler has written: 'The lost monumental brasses of West Sussex' 'The indents of lost monumental brasses in Surrey & Sussex' 'The lost monumental brasses of East Sussex' -- subject(s): Brasses, Indents
It is found in the percussion section.
Usually there is only one piccolo in an orchestra.
Tenor and bass trombones are found in an orchestra, though some pieces call for an alto as well.
Arthur Bentley Connor has written: 'Monumental brasses in Somerset' -- subject(s): Brasses
woodwind
Saxophones.