Equilateral triangles have three equal angles, as well as three equal sides.
An equilateral triangle is the joining or putting together of three straight lines, all of equal length, to form a triangle
percentage which is equal to three quarters = 75%
Equilateral triangles have that.
All three angles are equal. All three sides are equal in length in an equilateral triangle.
Three notes, normally quavers, they are to played faster than normal quavers. I always remember how to play them, because in my head I say 'banana' To be exact in definition, 'triplet' means that the three notes must be played in time of two notes. For example, if you had a triplet in quavers, they must be played in the time of a crotchet, because two quavers equal 1 crotchet. Another example, triplet in crotchets must be played in the time of a minim, because two crotchets equal 1 minim.
It has 1 and a half beats :D
Four semiquavers can be played in the time of one crotchet.
There are six quavers in three crotchets tied up x
There are three crotchet rests = dotted minim rest.
That solely depends on what kind of triplet we are talking about. A set of triplet quavers fit to the time of one crotchet. A good way to remember is to recall the phrase "three in the time of two of the same kind". In other words, three triplet crotchets is equal to two regular crotchets. You can have triplets of any consistent length, such as crotchets, semiquavers, or even minims.
A crotchet is equal to one beat. Three crotchets take three beats. It is equivalent to a dotted minim--dotted half note.
There are three crotchet rests = dotted minim rest.
If a time signature is 4/4, there are four crotchet beats per bar, so a maximum of four crotchet beats can be fitted into each bar. In 3/4, there are three crotchet beats per bar. in 6/8, there are six quavers per bar, and this gives a lilting feel. This could also be translated at 2 dotted crotchets per bar.
Assuming they are crotchet beats, the note worth three crotchet beats would be a dotted minim.
There are six quavers in a dotted minim.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the music theory questions! So, like, a dotted minim is equal to 3 beats, and a semi-quaver is half a beat, so if you do the math (which I barely did), there are like 6 semi-quavers in a dotted minim. But hey, who's counting, right?