When two triads are played at the exact same time, it is commonly called a Polychord. Poly typically means three.
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Heterozygous Remember the prefix "Hetero" most-of-the-time means "Different"
Yes. In 1817, J. W. Dobereiner pointed out that there were sets of three elements (Triads) which showed similar chemical properties. He also noticed the fact that the atomic weight of the central element of the Triad approximately is the mean of the atomic weights of the other two members. The properties of the middle element were in between those of the end members. He could identify only three triads from the elements known at that time. Hence this method of classification was discarded. Debereiner triads were: Li, Na, K Ca, Sr, Ba Cl, Br, I
If there is several name given to a particular organism by different scientist at different time then the first name given by the scientist will be accepted this phenomenon is called law of priority.
The death of every member of a species is called extinction. When a large number of different species is dies out at the same time it is called mass extinction.
a polychordpolychord
Polychord (apex)
It's still called a time out, nothing different.
Hockey was not played during Shakespeare's time. There was a game called hurling that was played with sticks and balls on grass.
A riff
I think it was called an 'Arpeggio'
the answer is note extension. No, its called a note Duration.
Badmiton was played different plces. In the acnient time badmiton was played in Greece anad Japan in the 18 century. A related game called hanetsuki was played in the 16th century. The modern form of badmiton has been traced to India For more info check Wikipedia
That is an incredibly complex question. Let me outline a few things you need to know.Firstly, you must understand scales. For example, let's take the C Major scale because it's easy to work with. If you don't know, the C Major scale starts on C and has no sharps or flats, so it looks like this:... C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C ...Okay. Let's start with understanding harmony by looking at what are called triads.The C Major scale made up of 7 distinct notes (C through B) and 7 distinct triads. What are triads you ask? They are simply three note cords that are made by taking any note in a scale, skipping over the adjacent pitch to add the second note, and then skipping over the adjacent pitch again to add the third note of the triad. Here's what I mean:If we start on C, we will then skip over D to add E and then skip over F to add G. So a C Major Triad looks like this:... C - d - E - f - G - a - b - c ...So the C Major Triad consists of the pitches C, E, and G.Okay, so far so good. What if we start on G instead? Well, a triad in C Major that starts on G is going to give us the pitches G, B, D. Which for our information could be called a G Major Triad. What if we start on D? Then we get D, F, A. How about A? The we get A, C, E.I think you get the point. There is so much more for you to learn though! This doesn't even scratch the surface. We haven't talked about inversions, chord progressions, cadences, voice leading or and of the really cool stuff there is to learn. If you are at all interested in learning harmony, talk to a teacher of music. They will surely be able to give youOne last thing; as I have said before, a major scale consists of 7 triads. 3 of the triads are major, 3 of the triads are minor, and one of the triads is diminished. The triads that are built on the 1st, 4th, and 5th notes of a major scale are major triads. The triads that are built on the 2nd, 3rd, and 6th are minor triads. The triad that is built on the 7th triad is a diminished triad.Try playing around with these different chords and have fun!
chord
Periods of reign.
The Reverend David Davies, Penarth, in his book "The Ancient Celtic Church of Wales" (1910) finds the Cambrio-Historical records - The Triads - mention a long popular tradition which supports the belief. According to the Triads, St Paul himself is said to have visited the area in AD 60-67 and spent some time with his friend Caractacus, the Welsh prince. The Triads record the accepted belief that Paul met Caractacus in AD 58-59 when they were both prisoners in Rome. Bran, the father of Caractacus, was supposedly being held a hostage in Rome for his son at the time. In harmony with a certain interpretation of a phrase by Clemens Romanus, Paul's fellow labourer, namely, "To the utmost bounds of the west", The Triads say Paul visited the Vale of Glamorgan during this period.