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The 2nd in C major is D.
Often when working a problem with a scale factor, you are given two similar shapes, and a missing side. For example, you could be given a rectangle with sides A: 3 units and side B: 9 units. Then, you are given another similar rectangle, with side A: 6 units and side B: unknown. To solve this problem, you can simply create a proportion, known in this case as a scale factor. Similar to using a map to predict travel times on a road trip, you can simply create a proportion, in this case, 6:3, which simplifies to 2:1. In this case, the scale factor is 2, so the length of a similar side in the 1st shape is multiplied by 2 to get the length of the same side in the other (2nd) shape. Knowing this side is 9 in the first, and the scale factor is two, we know that the similar side in the 2nd shape is going to be 9 x 2 = 18 units long.
25
1.39 times 10 to the 2nd power is 139
Work out the resultant force by either using trigonomatry or drawing a scale diagram and resolving the vectors. Once you have worked out the resultant force, use newtons 2nd law equation F=MA. F is the resultant force, M is the mass, and A is the acceleration
Both octaves go like this, from bottom to top: 5, 3, 1, 7, 5, 3, 1, 5, 3, 1, 4, 2, 3, 1, 3. To get back down, run the series in reverse. This is the hardest scale on Trombone.
it depends what instrument you playy
Trombones don't have fingerings because they don't have valves. Instead, they have slide positions. The positions for the B major scale, starting on a 2nd line B and ascending are 7, 5, 3, 2, 5, 3, 1, 4.
Two Octave Gb Trombone Scale Start on low Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural for Trigger T-Bones( T1 2nd position), for P-shooter T-Bones( 7th position), Db( 5th position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural( 4th position), Db( 2nd position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 3rd position).
The trombone is the 2nd lowest brass instrument
The Trombone is the 2nd lowest brass instrument
Slide positions for B-flat tenor trombone concert pitch to middle C: C (6th), D(4th), E(2nd), F(1st), G(4th), A(2nd), B(4th), middle C (3rd)
The 2nd in C major is D.
A scale is a range of notes. starting from one note in a lower octave to the same note in a higher octave. Here are some examples:- C Major One octave: C D E F G A B C B A G F E D C This scale contains one of each note when your going up the scale. Which meens it is only going up by one octave. C Major Two Octaves: C D E F G A B C D E F G A B C B A G F E D C B A G F E D C. This scale is in the same key as the scale above. It also has all of the same notes. It is kind of the same scale, except this scale goes up 2 octaves.( The scale contains 2 of each note when your going up the scale. which meens its 2 octaves). PS.: If you play in a orchestra and the conducter says " play c major" you start on c, or if the conducter says " play F major" you start on F. So its quite simple!
a flat (second below mid c) - 3rd b flat - 1st c - 6th d - 4th e flat - 3rd f - 1st g - 4th a flat - 3rd b flat - 1st c (middle c)- 3rd d - 1st or 4th e flat - 3rd f - 1st g - sharp 2nd a flat - 3rd This is a 2 octave scale
2nd position
To play a concert Bb scale on a Trombone, the first note is a low Bb in 1st position then a C in 6th position, then a D in 4th position, Eb in 3rd, F in 1st or 6th, G in 4th, A in 2nd or 6th, then a high Bb in either 1st position or 5th position. A concert Bb scale is typically the first scale taught to a Trombonist or any other band instrument. Most concert band songs are in the key of Bb, Eb, or sometimes F. If u have any other questions about the Trombone or scales, I would be happy to answer them. :)