Ambulatory - Revision history

FloraC: Collect non-octave temperaments in one category

2025-04-29T09:17:44Z

Collect non-octave temperaments in one category

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 29 April 2025
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	[[Category:Ambulatory\| ]] <!-- main article -->		[[Category:Ambulatory\| ]] <!-- main article -->
	~~[[Category:Subgroup temperaments]]~~
	[[Category:Rank-2 temperaments]]		[[Category:Rank-2 temperaments]]
	[[Category:~~Nonoctave~~]]		[[Category:Non-octave temperaments]]

FloraC: - parent category

2025-04-28T13:41:45Z

- parent category

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 28 April 2025
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	''Ambulatory'' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament\|rank-2]] [[regular temperament\|temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempering out\|tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.		'''Ambulatory''' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament\|rank-2]] [[regular temperament\|temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempering out\|tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.

	Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:		Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:
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	The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. This was deemed as too dark so the name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.		The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. This was deemed as too dark so the name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

	[[Category:~~Temperaments~~]]		[[Category:Ambulatory\| ]] <!-- main article -->
			[[Category:Subgroup temperaments]]
	[[Category:Rank-2 temperaments]]		[[Category:Rank-2 temperaments]]
	[[Category:Nonoctave]]		[[Category:Nonoctave]]

Lériendil at 22:57, 19 April 2025

2025-04-19T22:57:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 19 April 2025
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	[[Category:Temperaments]]		[[Category:Temperaments]]
			[[Category:Rank-2 temperaments]]
	[[Category:Nonoctave]]		[[Category:Nonoctave]]

FloraC: Cleanup

2025-01-17T17:04:38Z

Cleanup

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 17 January 2025
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	''Ambulatory'' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.		''Ambulatory'' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament\|rank-2]] [[regular temperament\|temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempering out\|tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.

	Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:		Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:
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	The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. This was deemed as too dark so the name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.		The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. This was deemed as too dark so the name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

	[[Category:Temperaments]][[Category:Nonoctave]]		[[Category:Temperaments]]
			[[Category:Nonoctave]]

CompactStar at 18:35, 18 September 2024

2024-09-18T18:35:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 18 September 2024
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	== Etymology ==		== Etymology ==
	The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. ~~The~~ name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.		The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. This was deemed as too dark so the name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

	[[Category:Temperaments]][[Category:Nonoctave]]		[[Category:Temperaments]][[Category:Nonoctave]]

BudjarnLambeth: Categorised uncategorised page

2024-09-11T03:12:18Z

Categorised uncategorised page

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 11 September 2024
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	== Etymology ==		== Etymology ==
	The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. The name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.		The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. The name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

			[[Category:Temperaments]][[Category:Nonoctave]]

CompactStar at 02:53, 31 August 2024

2024-08-31T02:53:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 31 August 2024
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	* In most [[optimal tuning]]s, meantone tunes [[3/2]] flat and [[5/4]] slightly sharp, while ambulatory tunes [[7/5]] flat and [[6/5]] slightly sharp.		* In most [[optimal tuning]]s, meantone tunes [[3/2]] flat and [[5/4]] slightly sharp, while ambulatory tunes [[7/5]] flat and [[6/5]] slightly sharp.
	* Meantone[7] has [[5/4]] and [[6/5]] share a scale degree. Ambulatory[5] has [[6/5]] and [[7/6]] share a scale degree.		* Meantone[7] has [[5/4]] and [[6/5]] share a scale degree. Ambulatory[5] has [[6/5]] and [[7/6]] share a scale degree.
	* Meantone[7] is a tempering of the 7-note [[AGS]](5/4, 6/5) (Ptolemy's intense diatonic) with the large and medium steps equated. Ambulatory[5] is a tempering of the 5-note AGS(6/5, 7/6) with the medium and small steps equated.		* Meantone[7] is a tempering of the 7-note [[AGS]](5/4, 6/5) (Ptolemy's intense diatonic) with the large and medium steps equated. Ambulatory[5] is a tempering of the 5-note AGS(6/5, 7/6) (assuming an equivalence of 3/2) with the medium and small steps equated.

	== Etymology ==		== Etymology ==
	The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. The name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.		The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. The name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

CompactStar at 02:53, 31 August 2024

2024-08-31T02:53:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 31 August 2024
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	Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:		Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:
	* They are both of low [[badness]].		* They are both of low [[badness]].
	* In most [[optimal tuning]]s, meantone tunes [[3/2]] flat and [[5/4]] slightly sharp~~. In mots [[optimal tuning]]s~~, ambulatory tunes [[7/5]] flat and [[6/5]] slightly sharp.		* In most [[optimal tuning]]s, meantone tunes [[3/2]] flat and [[5/4]] slightly sharp, while ambulatory tunes [[7/5]] flat and [[6/5]] slightly sharp.
	* Meantone[7] has [[5/4]] and [[6/5]] share a scale degree. Ambulatory[5] has [[6/5]] and [[7/6]] share a scale degree.		* Meantone[7] has [[5/4]] and [[6/5]] share a scale degree. Ambulatory[5] has [[6/5]] and [[7/6]] share a scale degree.
	* Meantone[7] is a tempering of the 7-note [[AGS]](5/4, 6/5) (Ptolemy's intense diatonic) with the large and medium steps equated. Ambulatory[5] is a tempering of the 5-note AGS(6/5, 7/6) with the medium and small steps equated.		* Meantone[7] is a tempering of the 7-note [[AGS]](5/4, 6/5) (Ptolemy's intense diatonic) with the large and medium steps equated. Ambulatory[5] is a tempering of the 5-note AGS(6/5, 7/6) with the medium and small steps equated.

CompactStar at 02:52, 31 August 2024

2024-08-31T02:52:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:52, 31 August 2024
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	'''Ambulatory''' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.		''Ambulatory'' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.

	Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]].		Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]]. Ambulatory is actually similar to meantone in several ways:
			* They are both of low [[badness]].
			* In most [[optimal tuning]]s, meantone tunes [[3/2]] flat and [[5/4]] slightly sharp. In mots [[optimal tuning]]s, ambulatory tunes [[7/5]] flat and [[6/5]] slightly sharp.
			* Meantone[7] has [[5/4]] and [[6/5]] share a scale degree. Ambulatory[5] has [[6/5]] and [[7/6]] share a scale degree.
			* Meantone[7] is a tempering of the 7-note [[AGS]](5/4, 6/5) (Ptolemy's intense diatonic) with the large and medium steps equated. Ambulatory[5] is a tempering of the 5-note AGS(6/5, 7/6) with the medium and small steps equated.

	~~{{stub}}~~		== Etymology ==
			The temperament was first documented by [[User:CompactStar\|CompactStar]] who originally proposed the name of "emergency", which refers to the North American emergency telephone number 911, because 9\[[11edf]] is a possible generator. The name "ambulatory" was suggested by [[User:Frostburn\|Frostburn]] to more subtly reference the same thing.

CompactStar at 07:51, 27 August 2024

2024-08-27T07:51:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:51, 27 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ambulatory''' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] ~~period~~-reduced.		'''Ambulatory''' is a [[nonoctave]] [[rank-2 temperament]] repeating at [[3/2]] which is generated by a flat ~[[7/5]]. It [[tempers out]] the [[comma]] [[686/675]] in the 3/2.5/4.7/4 fractional [[subgroup]]. This implies a stack of 2 generators represents [[9/7]] fifth-reduced, and a stack of 3 generators represents [[6/5]] fifth-reduced.

	Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]].		Ambulatory can be considered the 3/2.5/4.7/4 analog of 3.5.7 [[Bohlen-Pierce-Stearns\|BPS]] or 2.3.5 [[meantone]], using [[5:6:7]] as its fundamental consonant chord in the place of [[3:5:7]] or of [[4:5:6]].

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}