No - type refers to the name such as whole note, half note, etc. Value is how much it is worth such as 4 beats, 2 beats, etc
Dot adds a value to a note and rest. For example the note is dotted eighth note, the original value of the eighth note is 1/2 and since it is a dotted note we are going to get half of its value (1/4) and we will add it to the original value. So we will be able to have 1/2 plus 1/4 is equal to 3/4..
It gets 3/4 of a beat. If you count in 4/4 meter, and the Dotted eighth note is on the first beat, it's count would be: 1 & 2 & etc. The action of the dot increases the value of the eighth note by half it's value. Half the value of an eighth note is a sixteenth note. So a dotted eighth note = eighth note + sixteenth note A good website that illustrates how dots work is: http://www.8notes.com/school/theory/dots_and_ties.asp -Mimi
A dotted quarter note gets 3 beats in 3/8 meter. The lower number in the time signature means that the 8th notes gets 1 beat, so every note value is doubled. Therefore, the quarter note, which normally gets 1 beat in 4/4, is doubled to 2 beats. The dot is equal to 1/2 beat, so doubled it gets 1. 2+1=3 beats.
4 beats per measure and a quarter note gets a beat. the song is in fours
No - type refers to the name such as whole note, half note, etc. Value is how much it is worth such as 4 beats, 2 beats, etc
5.37 x 10^-4 meter OR 5.37E-4 meter OR 5.37e-4 meter
Dot adds a value to a note and rest. For example the note is dotted eighth note, the original value of the eighth note is 1/2 and since it is a dotted note we are going to get half of its value (1/4) and we will add it to the original value. So we will be able to have 1/2 plus 1/4 is equal to 3/4..
It gets 3/4 of a beat. If you count in 4/4 meter, and the Dotted eighth note is on the first beat, it's count would be: 1 & 2 & etc. The action of the dot increases the value of the eighth note by half it's value. Half the value of an eighth note is a sixteenth note. So a dotted eighth note = eighth note + sixteenth note A good website that illustrates how dots work is: http://www.8notes.com/school/theory/dots_and_ties.asp -Mimi
A dotted quarter note gets 3 beats in 3/8 meter. The lower number in the time signature means that the 8th notes gets 1 beat, so every note value is doubled. Therefore, the quarter note, which normally gets 1 beat in 4/4, is doubled to 2 beats. The dot is equal to 1/2 beat, so doubled it gets 1. 2+1=3 beats.
£4-6
Mixed meter means that the time signature changes during the piece being played. It may start out, say in 4/4 and then change to 6/8 and back to 4/4 again. 4/4 = 4 beats in a measure with the quarter note getting the beat. 6/8 = 6 beats in a measure with the eighth note getting the beat.
A semibreve
4 beats per measure and a quarter note gets a beat. the song is in fours
-2
I think the answer you're looking for is the whole note. The whole note (generally speaking although there are some exceptions) is worth 4 beats. The order of notes is: Whole note - 4 beats Half note- 2 beats Quarter note - 1 beat Eighth note - 1/2 a beat Sixteenth note - 1/4 of a beat 32nd note - 1/8 beat... and the list goes on.
How many dotted quarter note equal eighth note