Well you could fill a bar in 2/4 time in many different ways.
You could use one minim or use two crotchets.
You could also use combinations such as a crotchet followed by two quavers.
To fill up a bar in the simplest way, I would use a minim or two crotchets.
3/2
The "dot" is like the musical version of the phrase "and a half." Dotted quarter notes are equal to 1-1/2 quarter notes. By the same token, dotted half notes are equal to 1-1/2 half notes, or the same as 3 quarter notes. In a 4/4 time signature, a dotted quarter note is equal to 1-1/2 beats.
Two Half notes. Four Quarter Notes.
2 2 time, sometimes referred to as 'cut time', has 2 beats per measure, each beat is a half-note. So a measure is equal to one whole note Therefore, an eighth note is one-eighth (1/8) of a measure. If you're asking the value per beat... there are 2 quarter notes per beat, and there are 4 eighth notes per beat. Or, an eighth note is one-quarter (1/4) of each 'beat' in the measure. You might count this as: One E An Uh, Two E An Uh
2/2 is a time signature, indicating that the piece is written with two half-notes to the bar. It is also referred to as 'half time'.
3/2
The "dot" is like the musical version of the phrase "and a half." Dotted quarter notes are equal to 1-1/2 quarter notes. By the same token, dotted half notes are equal to 1-1/2 half notes, or the same as 3 quarter notes. In a 4/4 time signature, a dotted quarter note is equal to 1-1/2 beats.
Two Half notes. Four Quarter Notes.
2/2 time signature
2 2 time, sometimes referred to as 'cut time', has 2 beats per measure, each beat is a half-note. So a measure is equal to one whole note Therefore, an eighth note is one-eighth (1/8) of a measure. If you're asking the value per beat... there are 2 quarter notes per beat, and there are 4 eighth notes per beat. Or, an eighth note is one-quarter (1/4) of each 'beat' in the measure. You might count this as: One E An Uh, Two E An Uh
2/2 is a time signature, indicating that the piece is written with two half-notes to the bar. It is also referred to as 'half time'.
It means there are two notes to the bar, of the size indicated by the lower number.
The total value of a bar (a "measure") of music is dependent on its time signature. The time signature is written at the beginning of a piece of music as two numbers, one on top of the other.In the case of a 4/4 time signature, the total value is equal to 4 (the top number) beats per measure, with each beat being equal to a crotchet (the bottom number). The end result is that four crotchets (quarter notes) will fill up one measure.In the case of a 2/4 time signature, the total value is equal to 2 beats per measure, with each beat equal to the crotchet. The result is that two crotches will fill up one measure.And in the case of a 3/8 time signature, the total value is equal to 3 beats per measure, with each beat equal to a quaver (eighth note). The result is that eight quavers will fill up one measure.
A quarter note is equal to 1 beat. A half note is equal to 2 beats. Therefore, two half notes are equal to 2 x 2 = 4 quarter notes.
Four (4) quarter notes are equal to two (2) half notes.
Actually, 2 quarter notes equal one half note.
A quarter note is equal to 1 beat. A half note is equal to 2 beats. Therefore, two half notes are equal to 2 x 2 = 4 quarter notes.