The six sharp semitones # are 4 15263, that is, when playing, the six notes on the score should be raised by one semitone. On the spectral plane, # stands for a semitone, and the position of the space in the middle of this # between which line or lines of the staff indicates that the sound needs to be raised by a semitone. For example, in a semitone, all 4' s should be raised semitone. The 4 here not only refers to the F in the fifth line written on the asterisk #, but also includes the 4 in the first grid, the 4 in the lower three grids, the 4 in the upper four grids, etc., that is, all the 4' s have to rise.

The order of horns is 4 152637, that is, only one horn rises by 4, two horns by 4 and 1, three horns by 4, 1, 5, and so on. The order of descending signs is just the opposite of ascending signs, that is, 73625 14, that is, if there is only one descending sign, it will be reduced by 7, if there are two descending signs, it will be reduced by 7 and 3, and so on.

Generally speaking, for the convenience of labeling, more than six sharp semitones can be written as flat semitones. For example, having eight sharp tones is actually equivalent to four flat tones.