Diminished fourth - enharmonic to major third.
There are four semitones in the interval between C and E.
E flat consists of 3 flats, B flat, E flat and A flat. E flat to B flat would be a perfect 5th interval as B flat is in E flat major, but because your question was E flat to B, B is a semitone up from B flat, this would mean the interval becomes a semitone larger, and a semitone larger from a perfect interval is augmented. Therefore, the answer to your question is an augmented 5th. Hope this helps :)
augmented 5th, as e flat to b flat is a perfect 5th and b is a semitone above b flat, making the interval augmented
E-flat up to B-natural is an augmented 5th.
The interval formed by G4 and E5 is a major sixth. This is determined by counting the notes from G to E, which includes G, A, B, C, D, and E, giving a total of six letter names. Since the E is a major sixth above G, the interval is classified as a major sixth.
The interval between middle C and the E above it is a major third. Further Study MakingMusicFun.net offers free printable interval worksheets that introduce the basics to young musicians (See link below).
Diminished fourth - enharmonic to major third.
Major triads are made up of three notes; a major third interval followed by a minor third interval. An example of the C major triad is C E G. A minor triad has a minor third interval followed by a major third interval, such as C E Flat G.
The interval between B flat (B♭) and E sharp (E♯) is an augmented fourth or diminished fifth. This is because E♯ is enharmonically equivalent to F, and the distance from B♭ to F spans four diatonic scale degrees. Thus, the interval spans six half steps, which characterizes it as an augmented fourth.
The interval between a C note and an E note, known as a diminished 3rd, is made up of 3 half steps.
What is the area bounded by the graph of the function f(x)=1-e^-x over the interval [-1, 2]?
The E sharp is the F note. The interval between C sharp and F (e sharp) in two whole steps.