chromatic
There are a few types of scales for EACH key: major natural minor harmonic minor melodic minor The major is the one that you typically learn first, natural minor next, etc. The harmonic minor scale is a scale that is similar to the natural minor, only the 7th tone is raised by a half step. For the melodic, it is similar to the harmonic only its 6th tone is ALSO raised. NOTE: when you are coming down on a melodic scale, play the natural minor scale for that key. There are as many of each type of scale as there are scales, which, in total is 48. Including all of the 4 types listed above.
What is the convenient scale and interval to use for graphing each set of data set?
Each linear dimension is altered by a multiple which is the scale factor.
The x co-ordinate of each point on a vertical line is the same. So pick two points with the same x coordinates and with y-coordinates as far apart as the scale allows and join them.
It stays unbalanced, and in the same direction.
It depends on what you mean exactly. If you are referring to what notes are included in the chord, it depends on the exact chord designation. I major triad consists of the first, third, and fifth notes of the major scale. A minor triad consists of the first, third, and fifth notes of the minor scale. There are many variations of each chord however. If you mean how do you play a particular instrument, it depends on the instrument.
There are 5 different notes in a slendro scale. Each interval is an equal division of an octave. (i.e. each interval is about 2.2 semitones.)
Any modern major or minor scale has seven different notes. They can be played in one to as many as 5 octaves. So the number of notes depends on how many octaves you play.
You have described a Whole Tone Scale.
the words for the notes of the musical scale are do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. In that order. the lowest note of the scale is the first 'do' and then each note goes up one pitch from there. the most common notes for the scale in letter form are 'c, d, e, f, g, a, b, c.' Each of the notes corresponds with the word in its spot. It is also with the same pitch as that note. the words for the scale always stay the same no matter what scale they are put with. But there are many different scales you can play. Each has its own letters for the notes. some scales go higher or lower that the most common scale.
There are seven musical notes in the musical scale. However, there are different tones of each note. The notes range from A to G and can be sharp or flat.
A scale is a series of notes in ascending order (usually), beginning with tonic through each tone in the key ie: CDEFGABC. An interval is the distance between any two notes, for example: the interval between A and C is a minor third.
Yes. Edit: Groups of galaxies usually move apart from each other. On a smaller scale than that there is no general movement apart. For example the galaxies in our "Local Group" are not moving apart.
This would be a chromatic scale. In this scale, the octave is divided into semitones - twelve in total - and each semitone is played in succession.
There is no such thing as a C sharp minor on a piano. C sharp minor refers to a key signature or tonal center, not a singular note. Remember, the individual notes in music mean nothing until they are made relative to each other by the scale or chords used. Right but also the C# minor scale (C#m) means take the C# scale and flat the third note in the scale progression. The third note here is E# (E Sharp). Start by counting the first note of the scale, it is called the root, in this case C#. So, C#, D#, then E#. The chord is the usually the first (root), 3rd and fifth notes of the scale progression. In a minor key/scale you flat the 3rd note of the scale/chord. So here the E# is flatted to be natural E. The chord C# minor (C#m) consists of the notes C#, E and G#. Have fun.
If you are asking about the musical scale, the patterns most commonly used were the modes, slightly modified from ancient Greece. These all consisted of the "white notes" of the piano, with the scales starting on different notes and each going up an octave. There is a discussion at the link below.
1)tone,2)supertonic,3)mediant,4)subdominant,5)dominant,6)submediant,7)leading note,8)tonic. Each note has a name. A,B,C,D,E,F,G. They can be in a scale, ascending, or going up the scale, or descending, going down in the scale. You can flat, or sharp each note. Such as "Ab", or "A#". You can assign a song to a key, such as the key of "C". There are many terms you may associate with any given note. You can pick out the note that happens to be the sixth note of the song. You can call out intervals, such as a "Third" which is three notes apart. "C" to "E" is a third if you are talking intervals. Notes are relevant. Which term do you wish to convey?