A dotted note is worth one and a half times the worth of the same note without the dot.
eg. a crotchet is worth 1 beat so a dotted crotchet is worth 1 and 1/2 beats.
or, a quaver is worth 1/2 a beat so a dotted quaver is worth 3/4 of a beat.
the second dot adds one quarter of its value
A first dot adds one half the duration of the given note. A second dot adds one quarter of the given note (or one half the value contributed by the first dot). A third dot adds one eighth of the value of the given note (or one half the value contributed by the second dot).
No, a dot is not a numeric value. In mathematics, a dot can represent various concepts, such as a decimal point or multiplication operator, but it does not have a numerical value itself. It serves as a symbol to convey specific information in numerical contexts.
half the regular value
More information is needed. The denomination and location of the dot.
Anything with a dot is increased by half of the note's value. So if a note is worth 2 beats and it has a dot, then the dot is 1 which then makes the dotted minim 3 beats.
Adding a dot to a note increases its duration by half its value.
A dot in music notation indicates that the note should be held for longer than its original value. It adds half of the note's value to its duration.
If the inequality includes 'or equal' then use a solid dot [the value is included]. If it doesn't use 'or equal' then use the open dot.
In a dot plot, each dot represents a single data point or observation within a dataset. The position of the dot along the horizontal axis indicates the value of that data point, while the vertical stacking of dots shows the frequency of occurrences for each value. This visual representation allows for easy comparison of frequencies and distributions within the data.
Dot plot
tenths, i think