Title: | GUITARnotes - Where Every Note has Emotion |
Notice: | Discussion of the finer stringed instruments |
Moderator: | KDX200::COOPER |
Created: | Thu Aug 14 1986 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 3280 |
Total number of notes: | 61432 |
Hi, I'm quite interested in harmonic theory etc and I'd like to know how the frequencies of each note are related. Can anyone provide me with a list of example frequencies for all twelve notes ( i.e. A = 440 Hz, A# = ??? etc... ). Also, how can you compute the frequency difference between notes ? e.g. what happens to the frequency when you raise pitch by, say, a P4 ? Any help, or pointers to references ( this may not even be the right place to ask (8^) ) will be appreciated. Thanks in advance, Dave.
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
771.1 | Physics problem | ANT::JACQUES | Fri Aug 12 1988 09:21 | 9 | |
I'll have to check through my Physics book. I have a book at home entitled "The Physics of Music". It's a little paperback book. I think this was covered in Heat, Light, and Sound (Physics II), but I don't remember the formulas off hand. Any particular reason you ask, or is it just for curiousity sake? Mark | |||||
771.2 | Factor of 12th root of 2. | FLOWER::JASNIEWSKI | Mon Aug 15 1988 11:07 | 10 | |
Each note in a chromatic scale is seperated in frequency by a multiple which is the twelth root of 2. The way you get to A# from A=440hz is to multiply 440 by 12 Root 2. To get to G# from A=440, divide by the 12 Root 2 factor. You can generate all the frequencies in this way - Joe Jas | |||||
771.3 | Now, where's my calculator... | FNYADG::PELLATT | Just what is it with Turkey ? | Tue Aug 16 1988 06:31 | 7 |
Re .2 Aha ! Should've been obvious really ! That's what I was after... Thanks Joe, Dave. |