In the terminology of mensural notation a given note might be either perfect i.e., divided into three notes of the next lesser time value; or imperfect i.e., divided into two notes of the next lesser value.
Taking their lead from Messiaen's emphasis on timbre and resonance, the spectralists during the 1970s used computers to analyze and map the acoustic properties of sound — the overtones produced by a given note, for instance — and used the information to fashion rich, strange harmonic strata.
Philolaus recognizes that, if we go up the interval of a fourth from any given note, and then up the interval of a fifth, the final note will be an octave above the first note.
The word śruti is used both to indicate a specific note and as a unit of measurement to describe the size of an interval encompassed by two given notes.
For weighted vectors, the N* statistics provides a new measure of the site-specific rate of change of a given biochemical property – note that the scale of N* depends on the weighting scheme used.
Van der Poel was one of several teenagers to give note of bright futures.
A numeral, or "figure," signifies a harmonic (i.e., a vertical) interval; thus a "6" indicates a note six degrees of the scale above a given bass note (A above C, for example).
In order to simplify the writing, the processing process is described for the FRP sEMG response of a given left-right sensor, noted s k,u [n].
As a result of such a wealth of drawing elements, the interaction factors as well as their annotation notes of a given protein can be easily marked on the biological sequences, which will be a great help in interpreting novel regulatory models.
An example of acoustical resonance is the vibration induced in a violin or piano string of a given pitch when a musical note of the same pitch is sung or played nearby.
