Whole rest: A whole rest represents the duration of a whole note, which is equivalent to four beats. Visually, it looks like a rectangle with a vertical bar on the left.
Half rest: A half rest represents the duration of a half note, equivalent to two beats. It resembles a rectangle with a vertical bar on the left but smaller than a whole rest.
Quarter rest: A quarter rest corresponds to the duration of a quarter note. It is portrayed as a rectangle with a diagonal line descending from upper left to lower right, similar to a reverse backslash.
Eighth rest: An eighth rest represents the duration of an eighth note, equivalent to one beat. Visually, it resembles an eighth note head, but without a stem, and looks like a solid oval.
Sixteenth rest: A sixteenth rest corresponds to the duration of a sixteenth note. It appears as a sixteenth note head, which is a solid oval, with a diagonal line crossing through it.
Thirty-second rest: A thirty-second rest represents the duration of a thirty-second note. It looks like a solid oval, similar to an eighth rest, but with two crossed diagonal lines.
Sixty-fourth rest: A sixty-fourth rest corresponds to the duration of a sixty-fourth note. It appears like a solid oval with three diagonal lines crossing it.
These are the most commonly used rests in music notation. They can be used in any musical piece to create specific rhythms and patterns.