Piano Pitch | |||
The left column is the note, the other columns show the octave at the top and the pitch for each note. |
PITCH | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
G# G F# F E D# D C# C B A# A |
51.913 48.999 46.249 43.654 41.203 38.891 36.708 34.648 32.703 30.868 29.135 27.500 |
103.826 97.999 92.499 87.307 82.407 77.782 73.416 69.296 65.406 61.735 58.270 55.000 |
207.652 195.998 184.997 174.614 164.814 155.563 146.832 138.591 130.813 123.471 116.541 110.000 |
415.305 391.995 369.994 349.228 329.629 311.127 293.665 277.183 261.626 246.942 233.082 220.000 |
830.609 783.991 739.989 698.456 659.255 622.254 587.330 554.365 523.251 493.883 466.164 440.000 |
1661.219 1567.982 1479.978 1396.913 1318.520 1244.598 1174.659 1108.731 1046.502 987.767 932.328 880.000 |
3322.437 3135.437 2959.955 2793.826 2637.020 2489.016 2439.318 2217.461 2093.004 1975.533 1864.655 1760.000 |
4186.009 3951.066 3729.310 3520.000 |
Theoretical fundamental piches of all eighty-eight notes. The box includes the twelve pitches of the temperament octave (in
blue) .This table was computed with a calculator by multiplying each successive half step by 1.0593631 (the twelfth root of two). Although the above pitches are rounded off to three places, computations were carried out to six places (five places, from C6 up).
From the Book "Piano Servicing Tuning & Rebuilding" by Arthur A. Reblitz. | ||||||||
For those that are curious, the lowest note on the piano is A sounding at 27.500 hz and the highest is the top C sounding at 4186.009 hz (cycles per second). A440 concert pitch refers to tuning the A above middle C to 440.000 hz, shown in red above. (Based on the standard 88 note keyboard)
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Information obtained from PianoWorld.com