Enharmonic scale

In music theory, an enharmonic scale is "an [imaginary] gradual progression by quarter tones" or any "[musical] scale proceeding by quarter tones". ... As an example, F♯ and G♭ are equivalent in a chromatic scale (the same sound is spelled differently), but they are different sounds in an enharmonic scale.

1. What is enharmonic scale in music?
2. What is the Enharmonic equivalent of C?
3. What is the enharmonic to e#?

What is enharmonic scale in music?

Enharmonic, in the system of equal temperament tuning used on keyboard instruments, two tones that sound the same but are notated (spelled) differently. Pitches such as F♯ and G♭ are said to be enharmonic equivalents; both are sounded with the same key on a keyboard instrument.

What is the Enharmonic equivalent of C?

Enharmonic equivalents are often used when we change key within a piece. Some common enharmonic equivalents are C#/Db, D#/Eb, G#/Ab and A#/Bb. These are the black notes on a piano keyboard. Slightly trickier, these are white notes on the piano: E/Fb, E#/F, B/Cb and B#/C.

What is the enharmonic to e#?

E# and F are tonal counterparts. F: The equivalence between E# and F is the reason why they are considered to be the same note.