Any single note by itself shouldn't sound dissonant, because there's no other notes to clash against.
Because of the tone of the instrument or human instrument
A minor third (two tones 4 semitones apart) is the smallest interval that will sound consonant rather than dissonant; however, it is not so much the distance between the notes that makes it sound dissonant, it is more the relationship of the interval to the tonic chord (the key your piece is in.)
In music theory, there is no B sharp because it is enharmonically equivalent to the note C. This means that B sharp and C sound the same pitch, so using B sharp would be redundant.
One can find reviews on Sharp calculators in consumer report magazines. Websites offer reviews on their own products, so you will likely find some on the Sharp website as well.
Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
Well there is not necessarily one instrument that is dissonant to the clarinet. Really any instrument is dissonant to the clarinet as long as they are playing a note that has dissonance with the note that the clarinet is playing. So say the clarinet plays an A and a violin (or any other instrument) played a G# there will be a lot of dissonant. If after this you still don't understand try to find a piano and play notes that are next to each other and you will find the dissonance
Any note can sound horrible if it is not played in a progression of matching sounds or with different notes that "clash" or do not sound good together. But every note can sound good if played in an orderly manner. Personally, I play the trumpet and in the trumpet, the F sharp note is very important and is very common. So, any key or note can sound good or horrible depending on how you play it.
Anything beyond a double sharp exists only in theory and not in practice. A quintuple sharp would raise a note by 5 half steps, so a C with 5 sharps would sound the same as F.
Because he likes the sound of his own voice.
Garry's Mod doesn't have its own sound effects and stuff, so you have to add them. I've been trying to find a way how to add my own sound effects to Garry's Mod, but I haven't found out a way yet.
The dominant is the 5th of the scale, so in G-sharp it's D-sharp.
Mermaids do not exist so they do not have sharp teeth.