User:Dummy index/Chromatic pairs and how we define haplotonic: Difference between revisions

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By the way, many of the scale-lists listed on <nowiki>[[Chromatic pairs]]</nowiki> are actually "chain of albitonic-chromatic pairs". Moreover, the part that is a arithmetic sequence is composed by repeatedly adding the same strong haplotonic scale. And the haplotonic is direct parent MOS of first albitonic of the arithmetic chain.
By the way, many of the scale-lists listed on <nowiki>[[Chromatic pairs]]</nowiki> are actually "chain of albitonic-chromatic pairs". Moreover, the part that is a arithmetic sequence is composed by repeatedly adding the same strong haplotonic scale. And the haplotonic is direct parent MOS of first albitonic of the arithmetic chain.
* Nestoria7, Nestoria12, Nestoria17 — adding Nestoria5 repeatedly
* Nestoria[7], Nestoria[12], Nestoria[17] — adding Nestoria[5] repeatedly
* (memo: strong haplotonic is "L will be new s if cutting s from L anymore" so soft-of-basic)
* (memo: strong haplotonic is "L will be new s if cutting s from L anymore" so soft-of-basic)
* What I mean of albitonic-chromatic pairs is strict operation of equation of condition 2. And with MOS tree, albitonic-chromatic relation usually results in direct parent-daughter. Exception is (1L ''x''s)+(1L ''y''s)=(1a (1+''x''+''y'')b) (i dunno another case). You can then use ''n''*(haplotonic)+(albitonic)=(...) to move a few steps at once (<q>possibly multiple copies of one of them</q>).
* What I mean of albitonic-chromatic pairs is strict operation of equation of condition 2. And with MOS tree, albitonic-chromatic relation usually results in direct parent-daughter. Exception is (1L ''x''s)+(1L ''y''s)=(1a (1+''x''+''y'')b) (i dunno another case). You can then use ''n''*(haplotonic)+(albitonic)=(...) to move a few steps at once (<q>possibly multiple copies of one of them</q>).
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* First two strong haplotonic of Barton are Barton[2] and Barton[11]. Barton[2] is too few notes. Barton[11] is too many notes. Barton[3] and all descendants aren't semitone-free. Strong haplotonic can be obtained for any rank-2, but not always any haplotonic can be.
* First two strong haplotonic of Barton are Barton[2] and Barton[11]. Barton[2] is too few notes. Barton[11] is too many notes. Barton[3] and all descendants aren't semitone-free. Strong haplotonic can be obtained for any rank-2, but not always any haplotonic can be.
* Seni[5] and Sensi[8] both are labelled Category:Haplotonic scales. both haplotonic? mini-haplotonic and haplotonic? haplotonic and strong-haplotonic? Well, shouldn't both be haplotonic? Isn't it just that we want to differentiate it because we're trying to include it in the scale-list?
* Seni[5] and Sensi[8] both are labelled Category:Haplotonic scales. Only Sensi[8] is strong haplotonic, but Sensi[5] is shorter genchain, obviously more haplo than Sensi[8]. both haplotonic? mini-haplotonic and haplotonic? haplotonic and strong-haplotonic? Well, shouldn't both be haplotonic? Isn't it just that we want to differentiate it because we're trying to include it in the scale-list?


(WIP)
(WIP)