None. Beginner flutes are all closed hole, as they are easier to make and therefore cheaper and more suitable for rookie's needs. There are sixteen holes that get covered by keys, if that's what you meant.
A wooden flute can contain from one hole, to many. It all depends on what you buy.
There are seven holes you cover with your fingers, but the clarinet also consists of 19 keys. (Some of which are actually over the holes you cover, so you cannot cover the hole without pressing the key at the same time). The clarinet is one of the most mechanically complicated instruments there is.
Most soprano recorders have 7 tone holes plus the thumb hole, but I have a Russian made instrument with only six tone holes. It's in German fingering and is played like a "D" penny whistle except it has the convenience of the thumb hole to facilitate transition between the registers and to make the high notes easier to play.
That is unknown . . . the event was not recorded for history, but most likely it was a group of ancient people, many of whom tried to make sounds from pieces of wood with holes. Who finally succeeded in making a wood flute that played a couple of notes? Probably some stone-age person.
There are 4 holes a woodwind flute has.
A flute contains many holes to allow the player to change the pitch of the notes by covering or uncovering the holes with their fingers. By opening and closing different combinations of holes, the player can create a wide range of notes and melodies on the flute.
None. Beginner flutes are all closed hole, as they are easier to make and therefore cheaper and more suitable for rookie's needs. There are sixteen holes that get covered by keys, if that's what you meant.
A wooden flute can contain from one hole, to many. It all depends on what you buy.
There are seven holes you cover with your fingers, but the clarinet also consists of 19 keys. (Some of which are actually over the holes you cover, so you cannot cover the hole without pressing the key at the same time). The clarinet is one of the most mechanically complicated instruments there is.
Most soprano recorders have 7 tone holes plus the thumb hole, but I have a Russian made instrument with only six tone holes. It's in German fingering and is played like a "D" penny whistle except it has the convenience of the thumb hole to facilitate transition between the registers and to make the high notes easier to play.
Three holes can be represented as three "0s," which is the same as the digit "8" since the digit "8" contains two holes. Therefore, to find how many eights make up three holes, you divide the total number of holes (3) by the number of holes in each eight (2), resulting in 1.5. Thus, 1.5 eights make up 3 holes.
That is unknown . . . the event was not recorded for history, but most likely it was a group of ancient people, many of whom tried to make sounds from pieces of wood with holes. Who finally succeeded in making a wood flute that played a couple of notes? Probably some stone-age person.
play G, B, D, G, B, D, G...... for however many octaves you want to cover.
No, many people say it does, but trust me, don't make the mistake of gathering all of those ashes for the flute like i did, it will not help you in any way to get arceus.
The actual creator of the idea of the flute is unknown. On the other hand, many believe that Divje Babe, from Slovenia, had the idea, eventhough he was actually the first to make one that worked.
well you wouldn't need any to make a black holes to make binary systems but what do make binary systems are two stars.