tonic
triad
An augmented triad is made of two major thirds, and is the only triad not found in a diatonic scale. For example, the chord could be made of C natural, E natural, and G sharp.
The "one chord" ( I or Im ) is the most passive and is generally considered the most stable. It is the triad that is built on the TONIC degree of the scale, consisting of the notes "do", "mi" (or "ma" for minor) and "so".
A major triad consists of the first, third, and fifth note in any major scale played harmonically. On sheet music, a triad appears as these notes stacked on top of each other and are written line to line or space to space. The first note in a triad is also the first note of the scale you are writing in, the the third, then the fifth. An E major triad in the treble clef would be three notes stacked starting on the first line (or fourth space). E-G#-B. Three notes from E is G. In an E major scale, the G is sharp. Some more: C maj: C-E-G D maj: D-F#-A Here is a helpful site for more information: http://www.musictheory.net/
The sign for a first inversion triad is typically represented by the numeral "6" placed next to the chord symbol. This indicates that the third of the chord is the lowest note, rather than the root. For example, a C major triad in first inversion would be notated as C/E, where E is the bass note.
dominant cord
The triad built on the first step of a major scale is a major triad, consisting of the root note, a major third above, and a perfect fifth above.
dominant cord
A subdominant triad (Grade 5 Theory) is a triad built on the scale degree IV (four)
If this question is asking about the quality of the chord built on the 6th scale degree in a major scale, then the answer is minor.
Short answer: IT IS A DOMINANT. For detailed information go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominant_(music)
A triad consists of three notes: the tonic (or the first note of the scale), the mediant (or the third note of the scale), and the dominant (or the fifth note of the scale).For a major triad, the interval between the first and third note is a major third, and the interval between the first and fifth note is a perfect fifth.For a minor triad, the interval between the first and third note is a minor third, and the interval between the first and fifth is a perfect fifth.
In a major key, the triad built on the 7th scale degree is diminished. Using C major as an example, the triad on the 7th is B D F. B to D is a minor 3rd, as is D to F, so B to F is a diminished 5th.
A major triad is built using the first (root), third, and fifth degrees of the major scale. Specifically, it consists of the root note, the major third (four half steps above the root), and the perfect fifth (seven half steps above the root). For example, in the C major scale, the C major triad includes the notes C (root), E (major third), and G (perfect fifth).
A tonic triad consists of three notes that form the basic chord of a key, typically built on the first scale degree. In a major key, it includes the root, major third, and perfect fifth, while in a minor key, it includes the root, minor third, and perfect fifth. For example, in C major, the tonic triad is C-E-G, and in A minor, it is A-C-E. This triad serves as the foundation for harmony and chord progressions in music.
triad
A major triad consists of three notes: the root, the major third, and the perfect fifth. In terms of scale degrees, these correspond to the first (1), third (3), and fifth (5) degrees of the major scale. For example, in the C major scale, the notes of the C major triad are C (1), E (3), and G (5). This structure creates a harmonious sound characteristic of major chords.