2869 days - as of 10th December 2011.
A quarter is a group of 3 months. If someone refers to "2nd Quarter 2010" they are talking about the 2nd group of 3 months in 2010, namely April, May and June.
25
1.39 times 10 to the 2nd power is 139
400
1.5
one whole, one half
B-flat to C-sharp is an augmented 2nd.
It's the same as a minor 3rd, so it has three half steps, or one whole step and one half step
The only interval I can find in a blues scale which describes an augmented unison would be the one between the 4th and the flat 5 (the "Blue" note) and since these notes are different in scale degree number the interval between them would be correctly described as a minor 2nd. Since any particular scale type retains its internal construction regardless of key, the second part of the question becomes irrelevant.
The answer is A. One whole, one half
one whole, one half
The interval from A to Bb is a minor 2nd, also called a half step.
An easy way to find an interval below a given note would be to invert it. To invert, first subtract the # of the interval from the number 9. For example: Find the inversion of a 6th. 9-6=3. Which will translate to a 3rd above the given note. Quick tips= Subtractions: 7th<=>2nd (visa versa) 6th<=>3rd 5th<=>4th The Quality gets reversed too: Major<=>minor (visa versa) Perfect=Perfect Diminished<=>Augmented M=Major m=minor P=Perfect D=diminished A=Augmented Example: Find the inversion of a M3. 9-3=6 A Major gets reversed to a minor. So the inversion of a M3 would be a m6. Example: Find a P4 below B. Step 1) a P4 inverts to a P5. 9-4=5. A perfect doesn't get reversed. Step 2) think of the P5 above the B (Which would be a F#. We know it's an "F#" because a P5 has 7 half steps in it.) Step 3) Drop the F# down an octave (below the B). And there you have the complete interval. F# and B is the P4. Your next question is how did I know how many half steps for each interval. Take a look at this chart: P1=0 (unison) m2=1 half step M2=2 A2=3 m3=3 M3=4 P4=5 A4=6 D5=6 P5=7 m6=8 M6=9 A6=10 m7=10 M7=11 P8=12 Quick Reminder: 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th intervals can be Augmented, Majored, minored, and Diminished. But the PERFECT 4ths, 5ths, and 8ths, can't be considered minored or majored. They can only be Augmented, or Diminished.
between the 1st and 2nd story there are usually 14 steps
i play the piano!
Major Seventh