We cannot answer you, because we dont know the extract!
2. A minor second is a half step, or one note to the next. A major second is a whole step, or one note, skip a note.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some music theory! So, like, in a dotted eighth note, you've got three sixteenth notes, right? And each sixteenth note can be divided into two thirty-second notes. So, like, math-wise, that's six thirty-second notes in a dotted eighth note. Bam!
It depends: if you use just a drop, lemon extract might give you a similar taste/smell. But you might be better off leaving the lemon out entirely--which you should definitely do if the lemon extract is artificial and not from real lemon. Note that extract contains alcohol.
You can call it different things depending on your need. The second note is the supertonic, the full step just above the tonic. The tonic names the scale. In solfege the second note is Re (recall the song from The Sound of Music: Doe, a deer, a female deer...) Also, the second note has a specific name if you name the tonic that the scale starts with. In the scale of C, the second note is D, for example.
Yes; the second note of the phrygian scale is a half step from the first note rather than a whole step.
The density of pure almond extract typically ranges from about 1.0 to 1.1 grams per milliliter. This variation can depend on the specific formulation and concentration of the extract. It's important to note that almond extract contains alcohol and flavor compounds, which contribute to its density. Always refer to the product label or manufacturer's specifications for precise measurements.
G Just the 2nd note?? Weird...
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To extract textures from Dawn of War for use in Second Life, you typically need to locate the game's asset files, often found in the installation directory. Use a tool like "GIMP" or "Texture Extractor" to open and extract the texture files, usually in formats like DDS. Once extracted, convert these textures to a format compatible with Second Life, such as PNG or JPEG. Finally, upload the converted textures to your Second Life inventory for use in your projects.
The Dorian mode begins on the second note of a major scale.
You can have a musical scale starting anywhere you like. On the piano, the simplest scale is C major, in which the second note is D. In all major and minor scales, you can find the second note by moving up two semitones from the first note (C-C#-D or G-G#-A)
Super Tonic.