WHAT IS A PIANO CHORD? 

A harmony is made when more than one note is played immediately, and contains two, three, or more individual notes. On the piano, this implies you push down more than one key simultaneously. 

All piano harmonies contain a root note - this is the note the harmony is named after - just as at least one extra notes. Essential piano harmonies regularly comprise of just a few notes, while the further developed harmonies will in general join considerably more notes. 

The most widely recognized kind of console or piano harmony is a ternion, or three-note harmony. A ternion contains a root note and two different notes, frequently the notes that produce the time periods third and fifth over the root note. 

THE MOST COMMON TYPE OF KEYBOARD OR PIANO CHORD IS A TRIAD, OR THREE-NOTE CHORD. 

One approach to get the essential state of a ternion is to put your thumb and fingers on neighboring white keys and push down with your thumb, center finger and pinky. Learning this procedure will set you up to play different fundamental piano harmonies easily.