242/225: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m Comment Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
Replaced “what?!” with the more professional “clarification needed” |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox Interval | {{Infobox Interval | ||
| Name = doubly undecimal-diminished second | | Name = doubly undecimal-diminished second | ||
| Color name = 1oogg2, bilogu 2nd | | Color name = 1oogg2, bilogu 2nd | ||
| Sound = Ji-242-225-csound-foscil-220hz.mp3 | | Sound = Ji-242-225-csound-foscil-220hz.mp3 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''242/225''', the interval between [[22/15]] and [[15/11]], is about 126 [[cent]]s in size and may be called '''doubly undecimal-diminished second''': the amount by which the relating fourth is augmented (4/3*45/44=15/11) and the fifth is diminished (3/2*44/45=22/15) is applied twice to the classic major second (9/8*44/45*44/45=242/225). | '''242/225''', the interval between [[22/15]] and [[15/11]], is about 126 [[cent]]s in size and may be called '''doubly undecimal-diminished second''': the amount by which the relating fourth is augmented (4/3*45/44=15/11) and the fifth is diminished (3/2*44/45=22/15) is applied twice to the classic major second (9/8*44/45*44/45=242/225).{{clarify}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == |
Latest revision as of 13:05, 13 October 2024
Interval information |
[sound info]
242/225, the interval between 22/15 and 15/11, is about 126 cents in size and may be called doubly undecimal-diminished second: the amount by which the relating fourth is augmented (4/3*45/44=15/11) and the fifth is diminished (3/2*44/45=22/15) is applied twice to the classic major second (9/8*44/45*44/45=242/225).[clarification needed]
See also
- Gallery of just intervals
- 9/8 – classic tone
- 45/44 – undecimal 1/5-tone (which sounds to me like an "undecimal chroma" in analogy to 25/24)