10afdo: Difference between revisions
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Move scales here from 30afdo |
→Scales: Same changes with same reasoning as made to 8afdo today |
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{{Infobox AFDO|steps=10}} | {{Infobox AFDO|steps=10}} | ||
'''10afdo''' ([[AFDO|arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''10odo''' ([[otonal division]] of the octave), divides the octave into ten parts of 1/10 each. As a scale it may be known as [[Harmonic mode|mode 10 of the harmonic series]] or the [[Overtone scale #Over-n scales|Over-10]] scale. Unlike its half [[5afdo]], 10afdo is actually quite an effective scale having a minor and supermajor triad on the root. | '''10afdo''' ([[AFDO|arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''10odo''' ([[otonal division]] of the octave), divides the octave into ten parts of 1/10 each. It is a superset of [[9afdo]] and a subset of [[11afdo]]. As a scale it may be known as [[Harmonic mode|mode 10 of the harmonic series]] or the [[Overtone scale #Over-n scales|Over-10]] scale. Unlike its half [[5afdo]], 10afdo is actually quite an effective scale having a minor and supermajor triad on the root. | ||
== Intervals == | == Intervals == | ||
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== Scales == | == Scales == | ||
* | {{Idiosyncratic terms|Most of these names were coined, and are solely used, by [[Budjarn Lambeth]] - however he was only the first to ''name'' many of these scales, others have probably already ''used'' them before him}} | ||
* | * 10:12:15:16:18:20 Cyberspace | ||
* 10:12:15:17:18:20 Underpass | |||
Latest revision as of 02:24, 14 April 2026
10afdo (arithmetic frequency division of the octave), or 10odo (otonal division of the octave), divides the octave into ten parts of 1/10 each. It is a superset of 9afdo and a subset of 11afdo. As a scale it may be known as mode 10 of the harmonic series or the Over-10 scale. Unlike its half 5afdo, 10afdo is actually quite an effective scale having a minor and supermajor triad on the root.
Intervals
| # | Cents | Ratio | Decimal | Interval name | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0.00 | 1/1 | 1.0000 | perfect unison | |
| 1 | 165.00 | 11/10 | 1.1000 | large undecimal neutral second | |
| 2 | 315.64 | 6/5 | 1.2000 | just minor third | |
| 3 | 454.21 | 13/10 | 1.3000 | tridecimal semisixth | |
| 4 | 582.51 | 7/5 | 1.4000 | narrow tritone | |
| 5 | 701.96 | 3/2 | 1.50000 | just perfect fifth | |
| 6 | 813.68 | 8/5 | 1.6000 | just minor sixth | |
| 7 | 918.64 | 17/10 | 1.7000 | septendecimal major sixth | |
| 8 | 1017.60 | 9/5 | 1.8000 | just minor seventh | |
| 9 | 1111.20 | 19/10 | 1.9000 | undevicesimal diminished octave | |
| 1 | 1200.00 | 2/1 | 2.0000 | perfect octave |
Scales
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This article or section contains multiple idiosyncratic terms. Such terms are used by only a few people and are not regularly used within the community.
Terms: Most of these names were coined, and are solely used, by Budjarn Lambeth - however he was only the first to name many of these scales, others have probably already used them before him |
- 10:12:15:16:18:20 Cyberspace
- 10:12:15:17:18:20 Underpass