I have a 20 dollar gold piece, st. gaudens, it has a (C) with an (A) in the middle under the date, nothing on top of the date.......
I don't understand exactly which F you mean - but from one F to the next it is one octave.
An octave consists of the same note being sounded at different intervals one above or below the other, as in middle C and the C above or below it. A unison is the same note being sounded at the same place, as in a piano middle C and a guitar middle C being sounded simultaneously or two voices both singing middle C.
Throughout the whole keyboard, there are a few sets of "A's" and "C's" and so on. If you are starting from middle C and then the A above it, obviously A is higher. If you are starting from middle C and then going down for the A below it, the C is obviously higher.
It depends which Ab you mean, the Ab note above middle C is approximately 415 Hertz.
ELECTROPLATE OVER COPPER
Bb 2 octives below middle C
What do you mean? This question is vague. Do you mean the range of the instrument? It runs from the G below middle C up to however high you can reach on the high string, well over three E's above middle C. Or do you mean the notes of the strings of the violin? They are (low to high) G-D-A-E, again starting at the G below middle C, and working upward.
I don't understand exactly which F you mean - but from one F to the next it is one octave.
You need to draw a small supplementary line below the staff. Then the middle C will be right on top of it.
A bass C is the note one octave below middle C.
Soprano - Middle C to top A Alto - Bottom G to top E Tenor - bottom C (octave below middle C) to F above middle C Bass - bottom E to Middle C
The closest G to Middle C is the G below it. The distance (or interval) between them is a perfect fourth.
In order, from lowest-pitched to highest-pitched, alto, mezzo-soprano, and soprano. The lowest note that an alto is expected to reach is F below middle C; a mezzo-soprano, A below middle C; and a soprano, middle C.
An octave consists of the same note being sounded at different intervals one above or below the other, as in middle C and the C above or below it. A unison is the same note being sounded at the same place, as in a piano middle C and a guitar middle C being sounded simultaneously or two voices both singing middle C.
The third C up from the bottom (left) of the piano; it is the C below Middle C.
If you have a Bfootjoint... the lowest note is a B natural, one note below Middle C. If you have a Cfootjoint.. the lowest note is a C natural or Middle C.
Circa = approximate