E sharp is F natural, so, 1st valve.
E-sharp is the same as F-natural.
2nd valve only.
d sharp right above middle C is the same as Eb -- 2/3; the D sharp above that is 2.
A double-sharped note is just raised two half-steps from the original note. So if you have A##, the first sharp would go to A#, which is the same as B-flat, and the second sharp would be the A##, which is the same as B-natural.
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
E-sharp is the same as F-natural.
2nd valve only.
d sharp right above middle C is the same as Eb -- 2/3; the D sharp above that is 2.
B sharp is the same as C natural. Of course the fingering depends on what instrument you are playing!
On a standard Bb trumpet, the fingering for A# is 1.
Same as a B-flat cornet. Brass instruments, when transposing, are always referred to in a flat key rather than sharp.
A double-sharped note is just raised two half-steps from the original note. So if you have A##, the first sharp would go to A#, which is the same as B-flat, and the second sharp would be the A##, which is the same as B-natural.
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
Same as B-flat.
On a standard Bb trumpet, the fingering for C is open.
Same as a B-flat cornet. Brass instruments, when transposing, are always referred to in a flat key rather than sharp.
A sharp is also known as B flat. A sharp in the staff is Left: T 1 Right: 1. There is also an alternate fingering Left: left Thumb key and 1. Same fingering for A sharp above the staff. High A sharp is Left: T Right: 1 and first trill key (small keys between the normal 1-2 and 2-3).