cheese_greater@lemmy.world to No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world · edit-21 month ago[SOLVED] If I subtract a semitone (100 cents) from 1 Hz, what is its frequency in Hz after that?message-squaremessage-square9fedilinkarrow-up141arrow-down13file-text
arrow-up138arrow-down1message-square[SOLVED] If I subtract a semitone (100 cents) from 1 Hz, what is its frequency in Hz after that?cheese_greater@lemmy.world to No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world · edit-21 month agomessage-square9fedilinkfile-text
minus-squaredariusj18@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up19·edit-21 month agoGiven a note, ex. A4 is 440 Hz, moving up an octave, or 12 semitones, is doubling the Hz. You can figure out the Hz from the base note by multiplying it by 2^(x/12) where x is the number of semitones you want add.
minus-squareneidu3@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up21·1 month agoShowerthought: What’s the step between a C and the C# one octave higher? A Baker’s Octave. I’ll show myself out…
minus-squareSupervisor194@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up6·1 month agoShowerthought: mf is mezzo-forte. ff shouldn’t be fortissimo, it should be fezzo-forte.
Given a note, ex. A4 is 440 Hz, moving up an octave, or 12 semitones, is doubling the Hz. You can figure out the Hz from the base note by multiplying it by 2^(x/12) where x is the number of semitones you want add.
Showerthought: What’s the step between a C and the C# one octave higher? A Baker’s Octave.
I’ll show myself out…
Throws piano.
Showerthought: mf is mezzo-forte. ff shouldn’t be fortissimo, it should be fezzo-forte.