Unless I'm mistaken, the higher voices of the string family (the violin, etc.) play in the treble clef. The lower voices (the cello, and anything else apart from the viola) play in the bass clef. The viola plays in the special, Alto clef. Research this on a more accurate website to gain a verified answer.
Clef.
some silly sign
The 'Cello is in Concert Pitch (C) so A above middle C will equal 440 (same as the piano)
You tune the viola to the high A, to the A string, Tune the A string to the D string, D string to the C string. C string to G string, which is the lowest and thickest string. Make sure to make sure that there isn't a sound like wa-wawa-wa-wa-wa. And the bow is on both strings.
The treble clef.
A bass clef sign looks like a crescent moon.
Bass clef is also called F clef , because the clef sign starts on 4th line called F note, this note should be played 5notes below the middle C. Treble clef is called G clef, because the clef sign starts on 2nd line called G note. This note should be played 5 notes above the middle C. Simple answer: The bass clef is below the treble clef so the sound is lower.
Clef
The G above middle C
None. A clef sign has nothing to do with beats. It designates either treble, alto, tenor or bass, depending on what octaves are to be used and who would be singing or what instrument would be playing accordingly.
That depends on which clef. It's difficult to explain in words, but a quick Google search of musical clefs will get you your answers.
After the clef sign, before the time signature.