A line on a weather map that connects places where the temperature is the same is called an isotherm.
isobathn. line of map passing through all points of equal depth below water.
harry styles
Sharp notes are previously natural notes which have been raised a half step, flat notes are the exact opposite, they are notes that have been lowered a half step. The black notes are both sharped notes and flatted notes depending on the context. Double sharped notes are previously natural notes which have been raised a full tone (for example C double sharp is the note C raised a full tone, which will sound the same as D). Double flatted notes mean the exact opposite, so E double flat is the note E lowered a full tone, which also sounds like D. Notes that are written differently but have the same pitch are called enharmonic notes. C double sharp and E double flat both sound like D.
no
It is called a "tie" (like what you do to your shoe laces).
That is called a "tie". It joins the two notes together creating a single sound that lasts the duration of both notes added together.
A curved line connecting two or more notes of the same pitch is called a tie. It indicates that the notes should be played as a single sustained note.
Called a "bind" or "slur" (tie) which basically is a curved line that joins two or more successive notes of the same pitch, indicating that those notes should be played or sung sustained, unbroken, through their total time value.
False. Tied means that the notes are of the same pitch, however the notes can be slurred.
In music, a "tie" is when you connect two notes that happen one after another and are the same pitch. They are connected into one continuous note. The marking used on sheet music is a curved, gentle arch-like indication connecting the two (or more) notes wanting to be "tied". This curved line is basically the same as a slur/legato/connection marking but between two (or more) notes of the same pitch.
Flute is written in concert pitch, same as piano, and in treble clef. The note one ledger line below the staff is a C.
a meridian
No, an isobar line connects places that have the same atmospheric pressure. Isotherm lines, on the other hand, connect places with the same air temperature.
A contour line on a map connects places with the same depth. These lines help to represent the shape and elevation of the land surface. Each contour line connects areas of equal elevation above (or below) a reference point, such as sea level.
Notes that have different names but sound the same are called enharmonic equivalents. An example of this is the notes F# and Gb, which are played at the same pitch on an instrument but have different names.
A line on a weather map that connects places where the temperature is the same is called an isotherm.