By dividing the string length of the bottom E string into
5 parts we can get the note G#.
These 5th divisions occur at fret 4 , fret 9 and fret 16.
All these positions
give exactly the same harmonic [ G# 4 ].
There is also one at the 4/5ths
position ( not shown above but halfway between fret 16 and the saddle )
By subdividing to 1/10 of string length you might be able to squeeze out
a G# 5 ( an octave higher ) harmonic just below the 2nd fret [ halfway between
the nut and 4th fret ]
You should not expect these harmonics to be perfectly in tune with a fretted
G# note nor should you use any of these harmonics for tuning purposes.
The first three natural harmonics make an E major triad E - B - G#.
Go on to the next lesson for more Natural Harmonics