The Trumpet has three valves to change the pitch. Each valve actually makes the trumpet longer, which lowers the pitch.
In order from shortest to longest:
* The Second Valve lowers the pitch 1/2 step (one key on the piano, such as from G to F#) * The First Valve lowers the pitch 1 whole step (two keys on the piano, such as from G to F, or from C to Bb). * The Third Valve lowers the pitch 1 and 1/2 steps (three keys on the piano, such as from G to E, or from C to A). The valves can be pushed in combination to lower the pitch further. For example, pushing the first and third valves would lower the pitch 2 and 1/2 steps, or from G to D on a piano keyboard.
if it had TWO, it'd be a BIcuspid. if it didn't have flaps, it wouldn't work and if it didn't have THREE, it wouldn't work AS WELL The name tricuspid is given because there're 3 flaps!!
The tricuspid valve has three flaps just because that is how the heart was made. There really isn't a reason behind it. Its name origin is because it has three flaps, and "tri" means three, so it is called tricuspid.
There are two Atrioventricular Valves in the heart. The first one, on the right side of the heart, is called the Tricuspid Valve (it has three 'flaps'). On the left side, the Atrioventricular Valve is called the Bicuspid or Mitral Valve (it has two 'flaps')
The antrioventricular valve has two valves. The bicuspid valve has 2 flaps and in located in the right ventricle/right atrium. The tricuspid valve has 3 flaps and is located in the left ventricle/left atrium.
The tricuspid valve or also called the right atrioventricular valve.
The human heart has both Tricuspid and a Bicuspid Valve. The Bicuspid Valve is more commonly know as the Aortic Valve. All that bicuspid means is that there are only 2 leaflets in the valve instead of the normal three leaflets that would be found in the tricuspid valve or the mitral valve.
The right AV Valve also known as tricuspid valve
The Right atrioventricular valve (also known as the Tricuspid Valve) has 3 FLAPS
Bicuspid valve.. a birth defect of the aortic valve.
tricuspid
tricuspid valve
from the name itself, the bicuspid valve contains two cusps or flaps and the tricuspid valve contains three cusps or flaps. they both prevent the blood from flowing back into the atria........
The tricuspid valve is a valve situated at the opening of the right atrium of the heart into the right ventricle and that resembles the mitral valve in structure but consists of 3 triangular membranous flaps. :)
It resembles the mitral valve in structure but consists in 3 triangular membranous flaps. :)
The antrioventricular valve has two valves. The bicuspid valve has 2 flaps and in located in the right ventricle/right atrium. The tricuspid valve has 3 flaps and is located in the left ventricle/left atrium.
Tricuspid valve (located between the Rigth Atrium and Right Ventricle in the heart) is also known as the Right Atrioventricular valve. The name "Tricuspid" indicates its structure, or form, as it has three flaps (or cusps), against the Bicuspid Valve (located between the Left Atrium and the Left Ventricle), which only has two. For more info see the related links.
There are two Atrioventricular Valves in the heart. The first one, on the right side of the heart, is called the Tricuspid Valve (it has three 'flaps'). On the left side, the Atrioventricular Valve is called the Bicuspid or Mitral Valve (it has two 'flaps')
They are both found in the right side of the heart and deal with transferring deoxygenated blood to the lungs. The valves themselves include three flaps.
The tricuspid valve prevents the backflow of blood to the right atrium..The tricuspid valve separates the right atrium from the right ventricle. It opens to allow the de-oxygenated blood collected in the right atrium to flow into the right ventricle. It closes as the right ventricle contracts, preventing blood from returning to the right atrium; thereby, forcing it to exit through the pulmonary valve into the pulmonary artery.