The rhythm of the pulse is checked by feeling the radial pulse, to see if the beats are coming at regular intervals or irregular intervals, if there is a pause or dropped beats in between the pule and if it is normal rate, slow or fast. More detailed information will be done by ECG / EKG and for irregular pulse you may need study of 24 hour tape of the heart.
Any where between 70 and 80 beats per minuteThe average pulse for an adult is anywhere from 60 to 100 beats a minute. If a person has a lower heart beat their heart be would be 40 to 100 beats a minute.
about 5cm Depends, but usually nothing over one second between heart beats. Anything more than 2 per second is a bad sign as well.
The heart beats too slow (less than 60bpm). The heart beats too fast (more than 100bpm). The heart rhythm is not regular.
2 answers, usually when its smaller its younger so its stronger and more, i guess , "hyper". Another thing is that when its small, it still has to pump blood around the whole body so instead of beating stronger, it beats faster because it is more efficient.
No! There are almost always multiple beats in each measure.
Depends on the tempo and the time signatureThe TempoThe tempo of music defines how many beats per minute it is played at. This may be very fast; 200 bpm, or very slow; 60 bpm. The tempos are often given by Italian words like:Prestissimo - extremely fast (200bpm+)Allegro - fast (120-168 bpm)Adagio - slow (66-76 bpm)There are many more such words.You need the "beats per minute" before you can know how long a bar of music is.Time SignatureThe time signature determines how many beats there are in a measure, or bar, of music. In common time, also known as four-four (4/4) time, there are four beats per measure. In waltz time, or three-four (3/4) time, there are only three beats per measure. (The top number determines the number of beats.) Some confusion arises when the top number of a time signature is a multiple of three (i.e., 6, 9, 12, etc.), not including three, itself. In those cases, many musicians divide the top number by three, which determines the number of beats per measure, so a tune written in 6/8 time, for example, will have two beats per measure.Putting it togetherSo, a bar of music marked with: a tempo of Prestissimo with 4 beats per bar could be around ~1.2 seconds.a tempo of Allegro with 4 beats per bar could be around ~2 seconds.a tempo of Adagio with 4 beats per bar could be around ~3.6 seconds.a tempo of Prestissimo with 3 beats per bar could be around ~0.9 seconds.a tempo of Allegro with 3 beats per bar could be around ~1.5 seconds.a tempo of Adagio with 3 beats per bar could be around ~2.7 seconds.The length of a bar in seconds is given by :( Number of beats per bar / tempo in beats per minute ) * 60Side Note:Some composers (Federico Mompou comes to mind, but there are many others) occasionally write very interesting pieces with no bar lines. Sometimes there is an inherent rhythm implied in the notation that guides the performer, and at other times it is less clear how a piece should be approached.
The tempo of a song is the speed at which it is played. This speed is determined by the beats per minute. More beats in a minute means the tempo is faster. Fast tempos are listed below (from Wikipedia): Allegro is 120-139 bpm Vivace is 140 bpm Vivacissimo is really fast Allegrissimo is faster Presto is 168 to 200 bpm Prestissimo is more than 200 bpm Basically, anything over 120 bpm is a fast tempo.
I foy mean the musical term for speed, it is Tempo, or for more specific speeds it is:(slowest to fastest)LargoAdagioAllegrettoModeratoAllegroVivacePrestoPrestisimo
The tempo of a song is the speed at which it is played. This speed is determined by the beats per minute. More beats in a minute means the tempo is faster. Fast tempos are listed below (from Wikipedia): Allegro is 120-139 bpm Vivace is 140 bpm Vivacissimo is really fast Allegrissimo is faster Presto is 168 to 200 bpm Prestissimo is more than 200 bpm Basically, anything over 120 bpm is a fast tempo.
Cut time has a faster feel compared to common time because it is conducted in 2/2 with each measure having two beats, while common time is in 4/4 time with four beats per measure. However, the tempo can be the same in both time signatures, with cut time usually feeling more energetic due to the 2-beat emphasis.
It depends on the tempo. If a song has a fast tempo, there are less seconds in each bar. Contrarilly, if the tempo is slow, there are more seconds. Thanks to the above answer. Slow ballads have more time in a bar than a fast rock song. On a side note - using garage band i constructed a song at: 120bpm with a 4/4 Signature. According to the timer the first measure = 2 seconds. Therefore a bar with 4 measures would be 8 Seconds(at 120bpm).
Overture to Mignon begins at andantino. At the twelfth measure, where the time signature changes from 6/8 to common time, there is a moderato sostenuto. At measure 27, where the first horn solo begins, the tempo is andante. There are a few rit.s before measure 56, where the time signature changes again, this time from 4/4 to 3/4. Here, the tempo marking is moderato tempo di Polacca; more or less a steady pace that is easily conducted in 3. The remainder piece has no notable tempo changes beyond this point, aside from a few caesuras.
About 60-80 beats per minute. Andante means moderately, and cantabile means more song like. So why such a wide range? Because it's a more expressive term, and should be used at liberty with the piece. Slower, more expressively, or higher tempo with more intensity. Hope that helped.
Allegro o larghissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "fast or very slow walking tempo." It may be measured at 120 to 139 beats per minute in terms of the former and no more than 20 beats per minute in terms of the latter. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro lar-GEES-see-mo" in Italian.
Yes, the time signature can have any number of beats per measure. The starting movement of 'Pictures of an Exhibition' by Mussorgsky, 'Promenade', has 11/4 meter. The famous slow movement in 'Pathetic Symphony' by Tchaikovsky is in 5/4 meter.
Tempo is measured in the number of beats per minute. Metronomes were traditionally used to do this, but it is more common to use music sequencers to do so now.