How many beats does a dotted quarter note get and how do 3 eighth note and one quarter note  fit in a 2/4?
338162
If you're in a time signature with 4 (four) on the bottom, the dotted quarter gets one and one half beat.  (the dot takes one half of the note value and adds it on)\n\nThe way three eighth notes and a quarter can fit in 2/4 time is when the three eighths are made into a triplet...  usually seen with a little scoopy line and a three over the three eighth notes beamed together.  That puts all three eighths in the space of one beat.  Add the quarter note and you get your two beats in a measure.
512141
1/2, 2/4, 3/6, 4/8, 6/12, 7/14, 8/16 . . .
766711
Use this little jingle that my Uncle Ed taught me:\n\n5 times six is thirty-six!\n8 time eleven is a twenty-two!\n4 times pi is a fist in the eye!\n3 times 3 is ze-e-e-e-ro!\n\nThere is a second verse, but I can't remember it.\n\nEmail me if you need help with division.\n\nJohn Z
774703
A quarter rest.\n\nWhat's with all the music questions?  This is a math forum.
878065
.28 = 1 quarter and 3 pennies\n.28 = 2 dimes 1 nickel and 3 pennies\n.28 = 1 dime 3 nickels and 3 pennies\n.28 = 5 nickels and 3 pennies\n.28 = 2 dimes and 8 pennies\n.28 = 1 dime 2 nickels and 8 pennies\n.28 = 1 dime 1 nickel and 13 pennies\n.28 = 1 dimes and 18 pennies\n.28 = 4 nickels and 8 pennies\n.28 = 3 nickels and 13 pennies\n.28 = 2 nickels and 18 pennies\n.28 = 1 nickel and 23 pennies\n.28 = 28 pennies\n\ntotal 13 ways to mack change for .28.
1052007
math: 20%\nbooze: 750ml\nmusic: 7 half steps on an evenly tempered scale\nconstitutional: the ammendment protecting one from self incrimination
1137881
Hey Tex I got you an answer here. Listen up eh? Ok, the songs are divided in 4 sections (programs) each with a left and a right channel. So, 4-programs times 2-channels = 8........Thats about the easiest way I can explain it to you. I cheated and got this info from the net on a '70's 8-track site. I believe in helping out fellow Americans too. (gotcha !)  The Good Ole Days of sex, drugs and rock and roll, hahaha just kidding 'bout that but they were good times for me. I am probably gonna marry you someday. Later, Fergy
86559
It depends, if you're only writing(playing) a one octave scale then your chromatic should include 13 half step tones. For Example: C,C#,D,D#,E,F,F#,G,G#,A,A#,B,C
683075
Those are mixed numbers containing whole number and a fraction.\n8 1/2=8+1/2=8.5\nSimilarly 1 1/4=1+1/4=1.25 and others.
784320
The previous answer is pretty good. But here's some more:\nI think you already know how to construct a natural/harmonic/melodic minor scale, right? I think your question was more directed to whether or not the given "letters" (they should be called pitches) were where you should start or where you should go three half steps down from.  In my opinion, by the way you asked the questions, you're supposed to construct the minor scale from the given pitch. \nAnd if you didn't already know, here's another way the previous answer left out.  This doesn't require thinking of relative majors, which can be tedious.  In a natural minor scale the half steps are between the second and third pitches,  and the fifth and sixth pitches.  Just go from there when constructing the harmonic and melodic scales.  (raising the seventh...blah blah blah, I think you already get that part)\nHave fun.
743185
1. 2/.25\n\n2. 1/4\n3.26/51 and1/4\n\n4.1/6\n1/2
48949
1 inch is 25.4 mm.\n\nI is roughly the size of the second bone of your index finger.  A US quarter has a diameter of 24.26 mm, so it is just under 1 inch, so you could use a quarter to make an estimate of distance if you needed to.
330166
Precision cutting slices two genuine quarters in half so two heads are obtained, the two heads are then carefully placed together making a double headed quarter, aka Two Headed Quarter. \n\n\nhttp://www.prankplace.com/quarter.htm
1157027
go to http://8notes.com/
615505
4/10 or 2/5 simplified
570847
it's 3-1-1-1, 3-1-1-1, 3-3, 3-1-1-1, 3-1-1-1, 1-1-1-1-1-1 (thats 24 beats) This is for 168 times and the coda has 18 beats. If i'm not mistaken, there are 4050 snare beats
923776
It sounds like the OCTAVE or the set of seven and the ONE becomes the Eight or the OCTAVE.\n\nExamples:  Sound or Music.  Seven notes to the diatonic scale and the eigth becomes the octave or the same note but doubled in frequency.  A=440 Vibrations per second.  The first octave above A= 880 Vibrations per second.  The chord or Triad in music is made up of the notes number 1-3-5 of the scale.  again we see the 3-5 and the ONE is same as the the eight.\n\nLight.  Seven colors to the rainbow and the eight become the same color as the first but doubled in frequency.\n\nThe basic geometry of the Taj Mahal is an "octagon", hence it very pleasing architecture.\n\nthere are many such examples of ONE-Eight codes in nature and in mathematics in "Group" theory and in "numbers theory" ...The number 8 and 24 (3x8) have particular "magical" properties and see to "pop out" of all kinds of situations in symetry.\n"String theory" (superstrings or M theory) in physics  use the "functions" of Srinivasa Ramanujan" that are basically eight in structure...Ramanujan received his "equations" from his deva, the Goddess Hammakal??...He recieved up to 12 of these per day although he was "self taught" in mathematics.  He lived in the 1850's.\n\nCyril Borg, the Cyborg