Yes
Divide 5316 by twelve. Then multiply the answer by seven.
To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.
There are four quarters in a whole. Since a dozen consists of twelve, you can divide twelve by three to find that there are four quarters in a dozen.
1/7 x 12/9 = 12/63 = 4/21
The chromatic scale was not invented by one person but rather developed over time through the musical traditions of various cultures. It consists of all twelve pitches within an octave, and it provides a foundation for Western music theory and composition.
Yes
Divide by twelve.
Because there are twelve notes in an octave and a natural minor can start on any of the 12 notes.
A note that is one octave higher is double the frequency. In Western music this frequency range is divided into twelve tones. The difference between each tone is called a half-step. A musical scale uses a series of eight tones, combining whole steps and half-steps, to reach the doubled frequency. It's mostly a matter of how music is defined and what our ears are accustomed to hear. In Eastern music systems there are more tones defined between a note and double its frequency. Because Western music defines a scale to have eight tones, the range is called an octave.
Divide by twelve. 12 inches = 1 foot.
2
Divide 5316 by twelve. Then multiply the answer by seven.
The only integer is 1.
To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.
moon
All you have to do is divide the numerator into the denominator.