A double-sharp resembles a small letter "x."
B sharp, C double-sharp, D double-sharp, E sharp, F double-sharp, G double-sharp, A double-sharp, B sharp.
Technically speaking, D sharp major is: D#, E#, F* (F double Sharp,) G#, A#, B#, C* (C double sharp) D#. ***note: a double sharp (*) means that the note sounds a whole step above the principal note. For example: F*=G.
It's not equivalent to any sharp, but it is equivalent to D double sharp.
It's an extremely rare scale. It's what you call an "imaginary key signature", one that is there in theory, but isn't all that practical -- seeing as you could just compose in F major. However... E# Major is a scale with 3 sharps (E, A, & B) and 4 double sharps (F, G, C, & D) in the key signature. [ The double sharp symbol loosely resembles a lowercase "x". ] So, the scale goes as follows: E sharp (E #), F double sharp (F x), G double sharp (G x), A sharp (A #), B sharp (B #), C double sharp (C x), D double sharp (D x), E sharp (E #) I hope this helped.
E sharp has 3 sharps and 4 double sharps, the sharps are E sharp, A sharp, and B sharp.
No. It would be F#X or Bb bb. (F sharp double-sharp or B flat double-flat.)
B sharp, C double-sharp, D double-sharp, E sharp, F double-sharp, G double-sharp, A double-sharp, B sharp.
The equivalent of an f sharp is a G flat.
It becomes a double sharp. For example, F double sharp is the natural note G.
A double sharp raises a natural note up a tone - so lets take for example F double sharp. F double sharp is one whole tone higher than F which is enharmonically equivalent to G natural.
Technically speaking, D sharp major is: D#, E#, F* (F double Sharp,) G#, A#, B#, C* (C double sharp) D#. ***note: a double sharp (*) means that the note sounds a whole step above the principal note. For example: F*=G.
Fx (f double sharp) minor.
1 sharp, F sharp (the sharp symbol goes on top line of treble clef where "F" is located and the second line from the top where the bass clef "F" is). Hope that helps!!
It's not equivalent to any sharp, but it is equivalent to D double sharp.
I am guessing so... I've seen something like a key signature having a B-flat, and somewhere in the piece there is a flat in front of a B, so it would be a B-double-flat. If double flats are allowed,then it would be C,B-sharp;C-sharp,D-flat;D, E-double-flat; D-sharp, E-flat; E, F-flat;F,G-double-flat;F-sharp,G-flat;G,A-double-flat;G-sharp,A-flat;A,B-double-flat;and B,C-double-flat.
It's an extremely rare scale. It's what you call an "imaginary key signature", one that is there in theory, but isn't all that practical -- seeing as you could just compose in F major. However... E# Major is a scale with 3 sharps (E, A, & B) and 4 double sharps (F, G, C, & D) in the key signature. [ The double sharp symbol loosely resembles a lowercase "x". ] So, the scale goes as follows: E sharp (E #), F double sharp (F x), G double sharp (G x), A sharp (A #), B sharp (B #), C double sharp (C x), D double sharp (D x), E sharp (E #) I hope this helped.
A♯, Cx (double sharp) and E♯ (F).