"Flat" means to go down one semitone. Look at a piano (or similar) keyboard, and check what you have one to the left of "C". Since on a piano there is no black key between "B" and "C", the next semitone down from "C" is simply "B".
The enharmonic equivalent of D Flat is C Sharp.
C natural, or B sharp :)
b double sharp
D natural
A natural
B Natural
No. It would be F#X or Bb bb. (F sharp double-sharp or B flat double-flat.)
A double sharp is the enharmonic of B nature
I would definitely try to write the scale in B. If you were to write it in C flat then you would end up having to use accidentals that are not very common called double flats.
There are two definitions of the phrase "enharmonic equivalent", referring to the enharmonic equivalent of a single note, or the enharmonic equivalent of a key, or key signature.In the first instance, the enharmonic equivalent of the note E flat is D sharp (D#). The enharmonic equivalent of the key signature E flat major is D sharp (D#) major.
enharmonic = a different letter name for the same key C flat.
No. It would be F#X or Bb bb. (F sharp double-sharp or B flat double-flat.)
A double sharp is the enharmonic of B nature
B flat
A sharp
A sharp.
I would definitely try to write the scale in B. If you were to write it in C flat then you would end up having to use accidentals that are not very common called double flats.
There are two definitions of the phrase "enharmonic equivalent", referring to the enharmonic equivalent of a single note, or the enharmonic equivalent of a key, or key signature.In the first instance, the enharmonic equivalent of the note E flat is D sharp (D#). The enharmonic equivalent of the key signature E flat major is D sharp (D#) major.
B flat
enharmonic = a different letter name for the same key C flat.
G-flat major scale has the most with 6 flats: b-flat, e-flat, a-flat, d-flat, g-flat, and c-flat.Of course, one could argue that other scales have more flats (such as C-flat major, F-flat major, B-double-flat major, etc), but these scales are typically notated as their enharmonic equivalent (e.g. A major instead of B-double-flat major).
I am guessing so... I've seen something like a key signature having a B-flat, and somewhere in the piece there is a flat in front of a B, so it would be a B-double-flat. If double flats are allowed,then it would be C,B-sharp;C-sharp,D-flat;D, E-double-flat; D-sharp, E-flat; E, F-flat;F,G-double-flat;F-sharp,G-flat;G,A-double-flat;G-sharp,A-flat;A,B-double-flat;and B,C-double-flat.
C flat is located to the left of C. It is enharmonic with the note B.