Þýðing á "Octave" í íslenska

An example often given is the pitch doubling or halving frequency, like a note at 440 Hz (A above middle C) and the same note one octave higher at 880 Hz. Musicians often perceive these as harmonically related notes. Is a musical interval between one pitch and another that has double (or half) its frequency When you go up an octave, the pitch sounds familiar to the original, but higher, and the frequency is twice that of the original note. Similarly, going down an octave means halving the frequency. Example: If a note has a frequency of 440Hz (like the A above middle C on a piano), the note one octave higher will have a frequency of 880 Hz, and the note one octave lower will have a frequency of 220 Hz. In music, this relationship gives octaves a unique quality, where the notes feel “the same” in a way, even though they are at different pitches. This similarity across octaves is why we can recognize a melody even when it’s played in a different octave.

interval [..]

musical interval of 12 half-tones