It depends on what the count is. If it's 2/4, 3/4 or 4/4, where the quarter note is one beat, then three fourths of a quarter note is a dotted eighth note.
If it's 2/2 time, for example, then a beat is a half note, then three fourths of that is a dotted quarter note.
no
dotted crotchet, dotted crotchet, quaver. one two three, one two three, one two.
The semibreve (UK naming convention) or whole note (US naming convention) usually has a duration of four beats, with a crochet (UK) or quarter note (US) per beat. In that case, a dotted semibreve has a duration of six beats, since a dotted note is one and a half times the duration of the basic note. Remember the "usually" though. It is quite common to count a single beat per minim (half note) in faster music, or even to count a semibreve per beat in some circumstances. In slower pieces, the music may be counted with a quaver (eight note) per beat. In any case, though, a dotted note is one and a half times the duration of the basic note.
no
Technically, there is no "dividing" notes in music, as this is not necessary or used at all.But if I had to answer, 1 dotted half note = 3 beatsso thinking mathematically:2 dotted half notes = 6 beats1 half note = 2 beats6 divided by 2 is three.So two dotted half notes divided by one half note is three beats.
A dotted minim is a three beat note in music.
no
dotted crotchet, dotted crotchet, quaver. one two three, one two three, one two.
A dotted quarter note. (One beat for the quarter note and half a beat for the dot.)
A count of music could be considered the rhythm. Also, timing could be appropriate.
The semibreve (UK naming convention) or whole note (US naming convention) usually has a duration of four beats, with a crochet (UK) or quarter note (US) per beat. In that case, a dotted semibreve has a duration of six beats, since a dotted note is one and a half times the duration of the basic note. Remember the "usually" though. It is quite common to count a single beat per minim (half note) in faster music, or even to count a semibreve per beat in some circumstances. In slower pieces, the music may be counted with a quaver (eight note) per beat. In any case, though, a dotted note is one and a half times the duration of the basic note.
You dance to music because you can count out beats in music and that helps you when your dancing.
no
the second dot adds one quarter of its value
Technically, there is no "dividing" notes in music, as this is not necessary or used at all.But if I had to answer, 1 dotted half note = 3 beatsso thinking mathematically:2 dotted half notes = 6 beats1 half note = 2 beats6 divided by 2 is three.So two dotted half notes divided by one half note is three beats.
After a note it makes the duration 50% longer (i.e. x 1.5). Thus a dotted half = 3 quarters (instead of two for an un-dotted quarter), a dotted quarter = 3 eighths, etc. A double-dotted note (two dots after it) is 75% longer, so a double-dotted half = 7 eighths (half + a quarter + an eighth). Two dots (vertically) before a double-bar line means repeat back, to either the closest mirror-image dotted double-bar, or (if that's not there) the start.
i wouldn't count on it