C major
The note names on a piano don't correspond with the note names on french horn. A piano is in the key of C and a french horn is in the key of F.
The perfect fifth above B3 is F#4.
The dominant note is the 5th note in the scale. In the B Major scale, F is the dominant note.
The ratio for a perfect octave is 2:1. This means that if one note has a frequency of ( f ), the note an octave higher will have a frequency of ( 2f ). This relationship creates a harmonious sound, as the higher note resonates at double the frequency of the lower note.
The arpeggio is the root, 3rd, and 5th of the scale. In F major, those note are F A C.
A chord is classified as diminished when it contains a diminished 5th above the tonic note.
the major pentatonic scale ( notes played are 1st note or "Root" note, then the 2nd, 3rd, 5th and the 6th) differs from the the minor pentatonic (1st, 3rd flatted, 4th, 5th, and 7th flatted) D major pentatonic: D, E, F#, A, and B (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, and 6th notes of the D scale.) D minor pentatonic: D, F, G, A, and C (1st, 3rd flatted, 4th, 5th, and 7th flatted) (D =1st note , 3rd flatted = F (F# becomes F when flatted), G = 4th note, A = 5th note and 6th note flatted = C (C# becomes C when flatted). Hope that is helpful.. Same pattern applys to other notes for creating major and minor pentatonic scales.
To transpose from F to Bb you go up a 4th.
A perfect fourth below the note A is the note E. In music theory, a perfect fourth is an interval that spans four diatonic scale degrees, which means if you count down four notes from A (A, G, F, E), you arrive at E. This interval is commonly used in harmony and chord structures.
The D minor chord consists of three notes: D, F, and A. The root note is D, the minor third is F, and the perfect fifth is A. Together, these notes create the characteristic sound of the D minor chord.
The note F flat is located on the piano keyboard to the left of the note F.