I am not assuming I am in the key of F (one flat), there is one semi-tone in each octave: B flat.
While Iam navigating the entire 2 1/2 octave range, navigating the range chromatically, then each note change is a semi-tone, 13 semi-tones in all for each octave. So 13+13+6 = 32 semi-tones in 2½ octaves.
Two
Octave
A semitone above G is G♯ (G sharp). In terms of tones and semitones, a semitone is the smallest musical interval commonly used in Western music, represented by one step on a piano keyboard. Therefore, G to G♯ is a movement of one semitone up.
octave
Petrarchan sonnet
Yes
An augmented octave is an interval comprising thirteen semitones and eight note names - for example, C to C sharp.
There is no such thing as a ''tritonic scale'', a tritone is an interval of six semitones (half an octave), hence the name ''tritone'' which means ''three tones''.
In a harmonic interval, two notes are played simultaneously. The arrangement is defined by the distance between the two notes, measured in steps or semitones. Common harmonic intervals include the octave (8 semitones), fifth (7 semitones), and fourth (5 semitones). The specific quality of the interval, such as major, minor, perfect, augmented, or diminished, further characterizes the relationship between the notes.
There are four semitones in a major 3rd interval.
There are 5 different notes in a slendro scale. Each interval is an equal division of an octave. (i.e. each interval is about 2.2 semitones.)
There are four semitones in the interval between C and E.
The semitones are found between the F# and G, and then between the C# and D.
There are 7 semitones in a perfect 5th.
Two
To change key, you typically need to change by either 5 or 7 semitones.
This would be a chromatic scale. In this scale, the octave is divided into semitones - twelve in total - and each semitone is played in succession.