How do you count 32nd notes?
600799
There isn't a specific way to count them, but when ever I see 32nd notes it's divided in half.  Like the first four notes are together on the beat, then the last four notes are on the + of the beat.\n\nSo I asked my section leader today about it.  He said, 1 e ti ta + e ti ta.  Obviously, the 1 e ti ta being the first four notes, the + e ti ta being the second four notes.
294396
The notes are F A C.  What are you going to play it on?  Piano?  Guitar?\n\nFor guitar: http://guitar.about.com/library/weekly/aa092600d.htm\n\nFor piano: http://musiced.about.com/od/lessonsandtips/ss/pianochords2.htm
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
361979
if the last # is in the tenths place put it over 10
289511
Here.\n\nhttp://www.8notes.com/scores/510.asp
87139
I can email it to you.  Email me at fungusbrains1@yahoo.com.  You will need to download some software to read it (http://www.noteworthysoftware.com/player/index.htm), but it won't be something that will hurt your computer.  I am a music teacher and I have it in my computer.  Also, I need to know what key you need it in.  Can you play over the break yet?  In the most common key (Bb concert, or C for you), it goes from C below the staff to high G on top of the staff.
668527
Using Roman numerals!  Twelve would be\n\nXII\n\nIf you cut that in half using a horizontal line, the top half looks like VII, which is 7.
592014
a 30\nb 40\nc 50\nd 20
345922
ANS : 20\n\nYou can find the answer at www.dictionary.com. Just type in score as a search.
957978
One way is to use the Character Map option. Click start > programs > accessories > system tools > character map.  You can choose from a single note ♪ or a double note ♫.\n\nplrr
544625
3 and 23/32nds\nor simply\n119/32
178354
if there are finitely many digits after the decimal point, count them, if there's n of them, write what you had behind the decimal point over 10^n, that is a 1 with n zeroes.\nIf there are infinitely many, find the moment when the digits begin repeating.  put the repeating sequence over as many nines as there are repeating digits.For a complex case, see the example (when there's a repeating and not repeating part.\nExample\n0.34356356356...=0.34+0.00356356356.... [notation is sometimes 0.00(356)]\n0.34=34/100=17/50\n0.00(356)=1/1000*0.(356)=1/1000*(356/999)=356/999000
771120
knot, not, knock or notes?\n\nfor notes-\nhttp://www.musicnotes.com\nhttp://www.sheetmusicfox.com \nhttp://www.freshsheetmusic.net\nhttp://www.8notes.com \nhttp://www.sheetmusic.com
944165
F = C * 9/5 + 32\nC = (F - 32) * 5/9\n\nF = 2212 * 9/5 + 32 = 4013.6\n\nHope this helps!
605693
Consider holding down the Alt key whilst typing 253 on the numeric keypad - it would make this easier to read:\n4r²-25s²/2r²+3rs-20s\nor should it be:\n4r²-25s²/(2r²)+3rs-20s\nor:\n4r²-25s²\n--------\n2r²+3rs-20s
435924
Take lots of notes!!!
736482
you find the multiple of each of the denominators and look for the first ones that are the same.  ie..\n1/4, 1/5\n4=4,8,12,16,20\n5=5,10,15,20\nthus 20 is the lcd