Lambda ups and downs notation: Difference between revisions

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'''Lambda ups and downs notation''' is a [[nonoctave]] extension of [[ups and downs notation]] developed by [[User:CompactStar|CompactStar]], for use in [[EDT]]s and no-twos [[rank-2 temperament]]s. It combines ups and downs notation with the preexisting notation for the 9-note Lambda scale ([[4L 5s (3/1-equivalent)|4L 5s<3/1>]]) in [[13edt]].
'''Lambda ups and downs notation''' is a [[nonoctave]] extension of [[ups and downs notation]] developed by [[User:CompactStar|CompactStar]], for use in [[EDT]]s and no-twos [[rank-2 temperament]]s. It combines ups and downs notation with the preexisting notation for the [[4L 5s (3/1-equivalent)|Lambda]] scale in [[13edt]].


== Explanation ==
== Explanation ==
The 5|3 mode of the Lambda scale is written with 9 naturals CDEFGHJAB. Two modules of accidentals are used as in ups and downs notation, #/b are used to raise and lower by one chroma, and ^/v are used to raise and lower by . Following the [[TAMNAMS#Naming_mos_intervals|TAMNAMS convention]] for non-diatonic mosses, an interval that is k steps of lambda wide is referred to as a "k-mosstep" (e.g. a unison is a 0-mosstep and a tritave is a 9-mosstep). With the exception of the interval classes of ~[[7/3]] and ~[[9/7]] (the generators of the Lambda scale), large intervals use the "major" quality and small intervals use the "minor" quality. Additionally, "mid" is used for intervals halfway between major and minor, perfect and diminished, or perfect and augmented. Like with the accidentals, "up"/"down" can be prefixed to a quality to denote raising or lowering by 1 EDT-step.
The 5|3 mode of the Lambda MOS scale is written with 9 naturals CDEFGHJAB. Two modules of accidentals are used, #/b to raise and lower by one chroma ({{nowrap|L − s}}), and ^/v to raise and lower by one EDTstep. Following the [[TAMNAMS#Naming mos intervals|TAMNAMS convention]] for non-diatonic mosses, an interval that is k steps of lambda wide is referred to as a "k-mosstep" (e.g. a unison is a 0-mosstep and a tritave is a 9-mosstep). With the exception of the interval classes of ~[[7/3]] and ~[[9/7]] (the generators of the Lambda scale), large intervals use the "major" quality and small intervals use the "minor" quality. Additionally, "mid" is used for intervals halfway between major and minor, perfect and diminished, or perfect and augmented. "Up"/"down" can be prefixed to a quality to denote raising or lowering by 1 EDT-step.


== Examples ==
== Examples ==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"  
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: auto auto auto auto;"
| rowspan="2" |[[13edt]]
|+ style="Font-size: 105%;" | [[9edt]] (L:s = 1:1)
Basic Lambda
|-
|-
|C
! 0
|D
! 1
|D#, Eb
! 2
|
! 3
! 4
! 5
! 6
! 7
! 8
! 9
|-
|-
|P1
| C
|A1/m2
| D
|M2
| E
|m3
| F
|M3
| G
|P4
| H
|A4/d5
| J
|P5
| A
|m6
| B
|M6
| C
|m7
|-
|M7
| P0ms
|P8
| P1ms
| P2ms
| P3ms
| P4ms
| P5ms
| P6ms
| P7ms
| P8ms
| P9ms
|}<br />
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: auto auto auto auto;"
|+ style="Font-size: 105%;" | [[13edt]] (L:s = 2:1)
|-
! 0
! 1
! 2
! 3
! 4
! 5
! 6
! 7
! 8
! 9
! 10
! 11
! 12
! 13
|-
| C
| C#, Db
| D
| E
| F
| F#, Gb
| G
| H
| H#, Jb
| J
| A
| A#, Bb
| B
| C
|-
| P0ms
| A0ms, m1ms
| M1ms
| P2ms
| m3ms
| M3ms, m4ms
| M4ms
| m5ms
| M5ms, m6ms
| M6ms
| P7ms
| A7ms, m8ms
| M8ms
| P9ms
|}<br />
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: auto auto auto auto;"
|+ style="Font-size: 105%;" | [[18edt]] (L:s = 2:2)
|-
! 0
! 1
! 2
! 3
! 4
! 5
! 6
! 7
! 8
! 9
! 10
! 11
! 12
! 13
! 14
! 15
! 16
! 17
! 18
|-
| C
| ^C, vD
| D
| ^D, vE
| E
| ^E, vF
| F
| ^F, vG
| G
| ^G, vH
| H
| ^H, vJ
| J
| ^J, vA
|  A
| ^A, vB
| B
| ^B, vC
| C
|-
| P0ms
| ^0ms, v1ms
| P1ms
| ^1ms, v2ms
| P2ms
| ^2ms, v3ms
| P3ms
| ^3ms, v4ms
| P4ms
| ^4ms, v5ms
| P5ms
| ^5ms, v6ms
| P6
| ^6ms, v7ms
| P7
| ^7ms, v8ms
| P8
| ^8ms, v9ms
| P9ms
|}
|}
{{Navbox notation}}
[[Category:Ups and downs notation]]
[[Category:Notation]]
[[Category:Tritave]]
[[Category:Nonoctave]]