Black keys are a modification of the notes on the white keys
None of the black keys cover any natural notes.
yes
It is a convenient to choose those notes that are common to a small number of ...
The white keys are called naturals.
They are called keys.
The piano's white keys represent the tones of the musical alphabet: A, B, C, D, E, F, G. The black keys represent half-steps between various notes (sharps and flats). Together, there are 7 white keys and 5 black keys per octave, which together represent the twelve equally spaced tones of Equal Temperament. Originally, white keys were made of ivory (white), and black keys of ebony (black). But any two contrasting colors will work. Many old keyboards present the "naturals" (lower tier) as black, and the sharps/flats (upper tier) as white!
No. All the black keys are either a sharp or a flat. The black keys do not have their own note names, however in German musical notation B flat is denoted by the letter B on it's own - unlike the other sharps or flats. This is how BACH could spell his own name in musical notes.
Open the keys with the door.
Here are the notes to play it: B B B G A A A F#
My band teacher was talking to us about the keyboard and he said that the black keys are flats and sharps while the white keys are naturals. He said that you take flat and you go down 1 1/2 notes for example G sharp is equal to E flat.
Time to call a Locksmith.
The keyboard, it is also referred to as the ivories. The frame of many pianos is black, but you are probably asking about the keyboard. 52 white keys, 36 black keys. Key Board