Or sit in a case on the floor,that's what mine is doing, it's an acoustic bass not a stand up bass,I also have an electric bass in a case on the floor of my room.
I am not entirely sure so correct me if I’m wrong but I think that the answer is B
Camera mounted flash will light the subject from the same angle and direction, leading to a dull and flat image. Instead of mounting it on your camera, if its detachable, take it off and hold it to the side so the image has dimension and comes out way more pleasing to look at. This is why when you go to professional photography studios you see those giant flashes with the hoods (which better direct the light if use properly, using it incorrectly will cause it to cast a shadow over the lens), it creates a better and more pleasing image. I don’t think there’s any instance where any photographer will recommended using camera mounted flash, unless you really know how to use it. I have a Nikon D70 (its a relatively old camera, it came out in 2004 and has a viewfinder still and is pretty manual) and it took me months(almost a year) to learn how to use a camera mounted flash, but i also spent hours each day working with it, which if you dont have that level of dedication or motivation (or just dont have the time) it may take you much longer to learn, which is why i recommend not using it unless you’re really committed to learning how to use it, if not you’re just gonna waste those opportunities for gorgeous pictures trying to use the camera mounted flash without experience with it or without complete understanding of how it will affect the image.
Answer: You know that certain musical notes sound good together -harmonious - whereas others do not. This harmony is related to the various harmonics of the notes played. The musical notes C (262 Hz) and G (392 Hz) make a pleasant sound when played together; we call this consonance. As the Figure shows, the harmonics of the two notes are either far from each other or very close to each other (within a few Hz). This is the key to consonance: harmonics that are spaced either far apart of very close. The close harmonics have a beat frequency of a few Hz that is perceived as pleasant. If the harmonics of two notes are close, but not too close, the rather high beat frequency between the two is quite unpleasant. This is what we hear as dissonance. Exactly how much a difference is maximally dissonant is a matter of opinion, but harmonic separations of 30 - 40 Hz seem to be quite unpleasant for most people. What is the beat frequency between the second harmonic of G and the third harmonic of C? Would a G-flat (frequency of 370 Hz) and a C played together be consonant or dissonant? Explain how you know. An organ pipe open at both ends is tuned so that its fundamental frequency is G. How long is the pipe? Show your work. If the C were played on an organ pipe that was open at one end and closed at the other. Maybe it helps?
Explanation:
The 1600 marked the beginning of the baroque era
