2187/2176: Difference between revisions

From Xenharmonic Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
BudjarnLambeth (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Add major thirds relation
 
Line 9: Line 9:
Although several times in size, it shares similarities with the [[schisma]] – while the schisma is the amount by which [[16/15]] deviates from [[2187/2048]], the septendecimal schisma is the amount by which [[17/16]] deviates from 2187/2048, which means it is the difference between [[17/1|17th harmonic]] and a stack of seven [[3/2]] perfect fifths.  
Although several times in size, it shares similarities with the [[schisma]] – while the schisma is the amount by which [[16/15]] deviates from [[2187/2048]], the septendecimal schisma is the amount by which [[17/16]] deviates from 2187/2048, which means it is the difference between [[17/1|17th harmonic]] and a stack of seven [[3/2]] perfect fifths.  


Besides the relationship above, it is also the difference between [[18/17]] and [[256/243]], between [[24/17]] and [[1024/729]], and their respective inverses. Furthermore, it and the septendecimal comma [[4131/4096]] make a [[Pythagorean comma]].  
Besides the relationship above, it is also the difference between [[18/17]] and [[256/243]], between [[24/17]] and [[1024/729]], between [[81/64]] and [[34/27]], and their respective inverses. Furthermore, it and the septendecimal comma [[4131/4096]] make a [[Pythagorean comma]].  


The septendecimal schisma is significant in [[Helmholtz-Ellis notation]] (2020 version) as the 17-limit formal comma which translates a Pythagorean interval to a nearby septendecimal interval. Consequently, 17/16 is represented as an augmented unison. In the [[Functional Just System]], however, that role is taken by [[4131/4096]], so 17/16 is represented as a minor second.  
The septendecimal schisma is significant in [[Helmholtz-Ellis notation]] (2020 version) as the 17-limit formal comma which translates a Pythagorean interval to a nearby septendecimal interval. Consequently, 17/16 is represented as an augmented unison. In the [[Functional Just System]], however, that role is taken by [[4131/4096]], so 17/16 is represented as a minor second.  

Latest revision as of 00:48, 13 March 2026

Interval information
Ratio 2187/2176
Subgroup monzo 2.3.17 [-7 7 -1
Size in cents 8.729597¢
Name septendecimal schisma
Color name L17u-2, lasu negative 2nd,
Lasu comma
FJS name [math]\displaystyle{ \text{d}{-2}_{17} }[/math]
Special properties reduced
Tenney norm (log2 nd) 22.1822
Weil norm (log2 max(n, d)) 22.1895
Wilson norm (sopfr(nd)) 52
Comma size small
Open this interval in xen-calc

The septendecimal schisma[1], 2187/2176, is a small 17-limit comma measuring about 8.7 ¢.

Although several times in size, it shares similarities with the schisma – while the schisma is the amount by which 16/15 deviates from 2187/2048, the septendecimal schisma is the amount by which 17/16 deviates from 2187/2048, which means it is the difference between 17th harmonic and a stack of seven 3/2 perfect fifths.

Besides the relationship above, it is also the difference between 18/17 and 256/243, between 24/17 and 1024/729, between 81/64 and 34/27, and their respective inverses. Furthermore, it and the septendecimal comma 4131/4096 make a Pythagorean comma.

The septendecimal schisma is significant in Helmholtz-Ellis notation (2020 version) as the 17-limit formal comma which translates a Pythagorean interval to a nearby septendecimal interval. Consequently, 17/16 is represented as an augmented unison. In the Functional Just System, however, that role is taken by 4131/4096, so 17/16 is represented as a minor second.

References