Yes, medium is between small and large.
The ratios are "small to large".
Usually small metals (e.g magnesium etc) have small capacit but large mass Hope it helps :)
Because of the very large (and sometimes very small) numbers involved.Because of the very large (and sometimes very small) numbers involved.Because of the very large (and sometimes very small) numbers involved.Because of the very large (and sometimes very small) numbers involved.
Small: micrometers or nanometers (if it's really small, then zeptometers or yoctometers). Large: gigameters or terrameters (if it's really large, then zettameters or yottameters).
The Bach Omega trombone receives a small shank mouthpiece.
For a small shank trombone:Plastic- around $20Metal- around $25 used or $50 new (stock mouthpieces)Custom/professional- $100+
Some companies make mouthpiece adapters to fit smaller bore mouthpieces into larger bore instruments. Two brands to consider are Bach and DEG. DEG is less expensive.
A small Trombone.
Original Answer: Yes. [Edit] Yes and no. Small bore trombones and euphoniums will not have the same size mouthpieces. The euphonium is a large bore instrument (normally). If you are playing a large bore trombone, then the shank of the mouthpiece will be the same size, but depending on the mouthpiece make, model, etc, may or may not be the same. If you have a Schilke 52D mouthpiece, and you put it in a Euphonium, then a Trombone, then yes the pieces are in fact the same size.
Umm... Yes. Most common size in the 12c, however more advanced players use larger deeper mouthpiece to get a better sound/tone
Sure. I know a small girl who is fantastic at trombone. Depending on how long her arms are, though, she might not be able to reach 7th position. Go to an instrument shop and have her try it out.
If you've every heard a trombone choir or quartet, then you know there are several types of trombone. Originally, and very seldom played anymore except in traditional orchestral groups, the sacbut is a trombone that has no tuning slide, a very small bell, and thin bore. It is quite a finicky instrument to play and has a range comparable to a tenor trombone. As in every other section, there is of course the bass trombone, which is becoming more and more popular. It has been used often in jazz ensembles for its edgy tone and has existed in brass bands and orchestras for years, but has only recently migrated to average level bands. It has a large bell, a wide bore, and often extra attachments that allow it to play even lower (double valve). The tenor trombone can come in a small bore or wider bore model, and its bell is smaller than the bass but bigger than an alto's. It usually has a single trigger valve f attachment. The alto trombone is smaller still, and reads in tenor clef (confusingly enough). The soprano trombone is very rare, and is limited to use in Moravian trombone choirs. It is the very cute size of a trumpet, with a tiny mouthpiece.
Depends on the trombone u want..... Bach, Conn , and Shires are very exensive to buy if you want a proffesional, if you want small brands you could buy them for $100.
a trombone cansmear by trying to slur like a trumpet. this is done by trying to play a slurred note without making a small tounging in between the notes
it is a small pit or hole used to store knives or knife related weapons usually common with prisinors.
they are all brass instruments but all have different pitches and different embouchures, such as the tuba is the lowest brass instrument and the trumpet is the highest and the trombone and french horn is in the middle, a tuba you have to have big lips to vibrate them loose and trombone and french horn too but you have to have tight lips for them and trumpet you have to have small lips and they all have valves except the trombone which has a slide to change pitch which makes it harder. (sorry if this was not the answer you wanted because i am a trombone player).