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notes to frequency conversion assistance   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #3282 of 3783 |
Re: notes to frequency conversion assistance

Rev Lynn,

There's a simple formula to give you these frequencies: if you are working with
an
A=440hz equal tempered scale it goes 440hz x 2^(n/12) = hz freq of note n
half-steps
above A.

Michael

--- In biosonic@yahoogroups.com, DrRevLynn@... wrote:
>
>
> Hi again!
> I have a question I am sure most of you have an answer to. Do you have a
> sine wave frquency conversion for the below. If so can someone send it to my
> email please!!! I am working on some research and this information would be
most
> helpful. I cannot find it and have searched. Thanks in advance you guys are
> so helpful!
> Note B
> Note E
> Note A
> Note D
> Note G
> Note C
> Note F
> Note A#
> Note D#
> Note G#
> Note C#
> Note F#
> Blessings
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>





Sun Dec 3, 2006 5:24 am

mheleus
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Message #3282 of 3783 |
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Hi again! I have a question I am sure most of you have an answer to. Do you have a sine wave frquency conversion for the below. If so can someone send it to...
DrRevLynn@...
drrevlynn
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Dec 2, 2006
10:40 am

Rev Lynn, There's a simple formula to give you these frequencies: if you are working with an A=440hz equal tempered scale it goes 440hz x 2^(n/12) = hz freq...
mheleus
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Dec 3, 2006
5:28 am

hello, it depends on the scale you want to use, 440hz is the center of note A in the Diatonic scale which use nowadays in the piano and orchestras. First the...
Marysol Gonzalez Ster...
bioaudio
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Dec 3, 2006
10:16 am

Marysol Thank you so much this should help and I will take a look. This group is a blessing! Marysol, I am glad you are back it is always nice to hear from...
DrRevLynn@...
drrevlynn
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Dec 3, 2006
10:39 am
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