A Fermata
The fermata symbol in a musical score indicates a pause or hold on a note or rest, allowing the performer to hold the note longer than its written value. This symbol adds expression and flexibility to the music, allowing for interpretation and emphasis on certain notes or moments in the piece.
You call the highest score first and work outwards from the center in groups of three leaving a pause so that the scorer can write them down. Example: 10- 8- 8 (pause) 5-5-3, or if you are not too good: 5-3-3 (pause) 3- miss-miss.
It is an indicator of the end of a section of musical score, and calls for a sustained pause.
The Bach-Gesselshaft edition is available for download at the link below:
G Schirmer Inc 1 845 469 4699
The rit music symbol in a musical score indicates that the tempo should gradually slow down, adding expression and emotion to the music.
The date which the composer made a note of on the score, which we can assume is the date of completion, was April 12 1784.
A half rest in music lasts for two beats in a musical score.
lucksmusic.com is the website. They have a Q and A section. They will tell you where you can get it. You may have to rent the parts. Or, you can call your local symphony orchestra and ask to speak to the librarian. They will know, for sure. It is their job to know.
The one-tailed z-value is: P(Z < z) = 0.9693 => z = 1.8706
The upper score symbol in mathematical notation, also known as an exponent, indicates the number of times a base number is multiplied by itself. It is significant because it simplifies calculations and represents repeated multiplication in a concise way.
Here is a link to both the solo part, the orchestral score, and the piano reduction. http://imslp.org/wiki/Cello_Concerto,_Hob_VIIb:1,_C_Major_(Haydn,_Joseph)