- In music, an
octave (Latin: octavus: eighth) or
perfect octave (sometimes
called the diapason) is an
interval between two notes, one
having twice the...
- The
Octave of
Easter is the eight-day period, or
octave, that
begins on
Easter Sunday and ends with
Second Sunday of Easter. It
marks the
beginning of...
-
consecutive series of
notes that form a
progression between one note and its
octave",
typically by
order of
pitch or
fundamental frequency. The word "scale"...
- GNU
Octave is a
scientific programming language for
scientific computing and
numerical com****tion.
Octave helps in
solving linear and
nonlinear problems...
- "
Octave" has two
senses in
Christian liturgical usage. In the
first sense, it is the
eighth day
after a feast,
counted inclusively, and so
always falls...
-
Christian countries. In
Western Christianity it
marks the
second day of the
Octave of Easter; in
Eastern Christianity it
marks the
second day of
Bright W****...
-
refers to
multiple parts pla**** or sung at the same
pitch or at
regular octaval intervals.
Unison may also
refer to:
Unison (trade union), a
British trade...
-
transpose at the
octave is
generally written at the
transposed pitch, but is
sometimes seen
written at
concert pitch using an
octave clef. This section...
- elements, and in some
cases had two
elements at the same
position in the same
octave. Newlands's
table was
ignored or
ridiculed by some of his contemporaries...
-
octave in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. An
octave is the
interval between one
musical pitch and
another with half or
double its frequency.
Octave may...
