Yes, the octaves are the same notes but in varying pitches.
Enharmonics is when you have two different note names but the pitch is the same
Between the open string and the 12th fret is the obvious scale. Between any 12 frets on the same string is also an octave. Of course, octave scales can be played across strings too.
the words for the notes of the musical scale are do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. In that order. the lowest note of the scale is the first 'do' and then each note goes up one pitch from there. the most common notes for the scale in letter form are 'c, d, e, f, g, a, b, c.' Each of the notes corresponds with the word in its spot. It is also with the same pitch as that note. the words for the scale always stay the same no matter what scale they are put with. But there are many different scales you can play. Each has its own letters for the notes. some scales go higher or lower that the most common scale.
Playing 3 different notes at the same time is a chord.
Round. see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_(music)
A homophone for "scale" is "sail." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. In this case, "scale" refers to a measuring device or a series of musical notes, while "sail" refers to a piece of fabric that catches the wind to propel a boat.
No, B flat is not the same as C sharp. They are different notes on a musical scale, even though they can sometimes sound similar depending on the context in which they are played.
Yes, E sharp does exist on the musical scale. It is the enharmonic equivalent of F natural, meaning they are the same pitch but written differently depending on the context of the music.
There is no C flat in the musical scale because it would be the same note as B, and having both C flat and B in the scale would create confusion and make it more difficult to read and understand music notation.
The degrees are the same, but the zero points differ.
Enharmonics is when you have two different note names but the pitch is the same
A relative major scale begins on the same note as its relative minor scale, but starts on a different degree of the scale.
Octaves sound the same in music because they have a doubling or halving of the frequency of the sound waves, which creates a similar pitch but with a higher or lower tone.
Vocal pitch is just the same as any other instrument. Most people, who aren't even singers can produce at least one full octave of musical notes, but professional singers can sing at least two full octaves, meaning each note at two different levels.
It is not possible
Every scale can be played on bother the flute and the piccolo. On the flute you can play the A, A flat, B, B flat, D, G, F sharp, and F two octaves. For the C and the D flat there are three that can be played without a Low B key. If you have a low B key, you can play the B scale three octaves. On the piccolo it is the same (minus there is no such thing as a low B key for a piccolo) and the C and high d flat thrid octaves take a lot of effort and practice to get out.
whether the measurements are the same or different