Johann Sebastian Bach can probably really answer this. Before his time, the tonality wasn't equal as it is now. It was due to this that Bach sought an answer. After various researching, Bach found that if A is set a 440hz and each tone would be 100 cents higher than the other one, the tonality would be equal and in pitch as we hear it now
You want to tune a guitar's 'A' string to 440 hz.
In most modern western music, the standard tuning note is A 440, meaning 440 hz (440 cycles per second). The most common deviation from this is found in Baroque music, where the tuning note is usually A 415, which is slightly lower in pitch.
depends on fork
Musically Incorrect was created in 1995.
your a hole
440 Hertz means 440 cycles (or vibrations) per second.440 Hertz means 440 cycles (or vibrations) per second.440 Hertz means 440 cycles (or vibrations) per second.440 Hertz means 440 cycles (or vibrations) per second.
Frequency, measured, musically speaking, in Hertz, is the number of "cycles per second" in a single wave. A sound travelling at the frequency of 440 Hertz (440 cycles per second) produces a note of A, known as concert pitch.
440
440 describes the tuning of the instruments. When the tone A above middle C is tuned to 440 Hertz (cycles of the sound wave per second), and the other notes are tuned in intervals accordingly, it is known as being tuned to 440.
From me......... I have a set of Browning 440's thanks
You want to tune a guitar's 'A' string to 440 hz.
440 cycles per second. 1 Hz = 1 cycle per second
In most modern western music, the standard tuning note is A 440, meaning 440 hz (440 cycles per second). The most common deviation from this is found in Baroque music, where the tuning note is usually A 415, which is slightly lower in pitch.
musically inclined
Musically is an adverb.
Depends on what you have in a mind. A simple set is £40.00 to a more professional set of £440
depends on fork