3
There are much more than three types of scales, but the 3 basic scales are the common major scale (T T S T T T S), the harmonic minor (T S T T S T1/2 S) and the melodic minor (T S T T T T S ascending - T S T T S T T descending). In brackets noticed I labelled the structure of the scale in tones and semitones. T = tone S = semitone T1/2 = minor 3rd/augmented 2nd interval (3 semitones)
k*S + (1-k)*T where k is any number between 0 and 1.
90 = Top of the Shop
s = 1/2 g t squared (s = 1/2 gt^2) s = distance g= acceleration of gravity t = time
2 s means 2 times s and t b means t times b 2 seats on a tandem bicycle
No, it does not.
2 + s(t) -s
t s 1 = first up
There are much more than three types of scales, but the 3 basic scales are the common major scale (T T S T T T S), the harmonic minor (T S T T S T1/2 S) and the melodic minor (T S T T T T S ascending - T S T T S T T descending). In brackets noticed I labelled the structure of the scale in tones and semitones. T = tone S = semitone T1/2 = minor 3rd/augmented 2nd interval (3 semitones)
S-W-A-T- - 1975 Kill S-W-A-T- 2-3 was released on: USA: 20 September 1975
displacement (s)=initial velosity(u)*time(t) + 1/2 acceleration (a)*(t^2) from a stationary start this simplifies to s=1/2a(t^2) this arises from the fact that a is the second integral of s with respect to time eg. d/dt=s: x=st+u (velosity v=distance*time +initial velosity) (d^2)/d(t^2)= s(t^2)/2+ut+d=a as we are measuring displacement and not position, the constant of integration d drops, leaving a=s(t^2)/2+ut : s=ut+1/2a(t^2)
Cornerstone ;)
stone
[5(s^2)(t^2)]/40st since it is multiplication you can separate the fraction; = (5/40)(s^2/s)(t^2/t) = (1/8)st or = st/8
Well, V=s/tso, V/t = (s/t)/tor V/t = s/t * 1/tso, V/t= s/(t^2). It is equal to acceleration.
Sexually Malested And Raped Twice S M A R T