The lines and space positions represent different musical notes (musical frequencies) with each higher position being a frequency greater than the position below it.
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There are two most commonly used staffs. These are called the treble staff (the higher staff with the swirly, twirly symbol), and the bass staff (the lower staff with a not so swirly symbol). The treble and bass staff have five lines and each. There are four spaces between these lines. The treble staff has names as follows... _____ F(line) E(space) _____ D(line) C(space) _____ B(line) A(space) _____ G(line) F(space) _____ E(line) The bass staff has names as follows... _____ A(line) G(space) _____ F(line) E(space) _____ D(line) C(space) _____ B(line) A(space) _____ G(line) I'm sorry if this looks confusing, but it is hard to show without images.
it is the cleff I think what you are looking for is the key signature.
The spaces between two bar lines in a stave is called as a 'bar'.
The bars or horizontal lines plus the vertical lines marking off the measures, are called the staff. There are several staffs, depending on if you play piano or other low or high-pitched instruments. The two basic staffs, more or less representing two hands playing the piano, or the upper, 'G', or treble clef and the lower, 'F', or bass clef. (The clefs are on the staff to show what musical notes each line or space on the staff the different notes lie).
The lines are called a staff. The staff is what music is read off of. There are two types of ways music is written on staffs. There is treble clef and bass clef. Bass clef is used for lower instruments (i.e.-trombone, baritone). Each line and space on the staff has a different name/note meaning. For treble clef the notes are (from bottom line to top, including spaces-) E,F,G,A,B,C,D,E,F. For treble clef the notes are G,A,B,C,D,E,F,G,A.