The black notes on a keyboard
Most graphs use two scales: a horizontal scale and a vertical scale. What is on the scales depends on what the graph is to be used for. For example: the vertical scale could show distance travelled, while the horizontal scale could show the time.
Does not sound possible. GPA is usually on a 4.0 scale, some places use a 5.0 scale. I've never heard of any scale beyond that, but there could be.
Linear is a straight line and non linear could be a curve or anything but a straight line
It depends on the scale. For a scale in a chemistry lab probably a gram. For old fashioned stores: a kilogram. Precision scales could be a milligram.There is no real "basic" metric unit for a balance scale. The counterweights you use are determined by the item you are measuring.
Can a 3-point scale also be called a Likert scale?? PS
pentatonic
pentatonic scale
pentatonic scale
pentatonic
they dont sell them anymore but u could go onto ebay.com
To play the E scale on a guitar, you can use the open E tuning, play the scale using barre chords starting from the 6th fret, or play the scale using individual notes on the fretboard starting from the 6th fret.
It is a finite scale. It could be a ratio scale.
When descending the melodic minor scale, you should play the natural minor scale, which means lowering the 6th and 7th notes compared to the ascending melodic minor scale.
That would be your F scale.
This video will instruct you...http://www.5min.com/Video/How-to-Play-PianoD-Minor-and-Dorian-Scale-2459351
You didn't say which meaning of the word you wanted to use. If you mean scale as in a device to measure weight, you could say "I stepped on the scale and prayed that I had lost weight." If you mean scale like a fish or reptile has, you could say "I found a snake scale in the woods." If you mean scale like on a map, you could say "The scale of this map is one inch equals one mile." If you mean scale as in to climb, you could say "We plan to scale Mount Baldy this weekend."
The major scale patterns for guitar are a series of finger placements on the fretboard that allow you to play the major scale in different positions on the neck of the guitar. These patterns help you to play the major scale in different keys and across the entire fretboard.