129/128: Difference between revisions

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This interval is the 43rd-partial chroma (43-limit formal comma) used to express 43-limit intervals in the [[Functional Just System]] and [[Helmholtz-Ellis notation]], as well as extended [[Ben Johnston's notation]]. It is significant to translate a Pythagorean interval to a nearby quadragesimotertial interval.
This interval is the 43rd-partial chroma (43-limit formal comma) used to express 43-limit intervals in the [[Functional Just System]] and [[Helmholtz-Ellis notation]], as well as extended [[Ben Johnston's notation]]. It is significant to translate a Pythagorean interval to a nearby quadragesimotertial interval.
== Temperaments ==
Tempering out this comma in the 43-limit leads to the '''[[No-fives subgroup temperaments #Magikarp|Magikarp temperament]]'''. In the 2.3.43 subgroup, it can be viewed as a diatonic-based temperament in which the perfect fifth represents both [[3/2]] and [[64/43]] (43rd subharmonic).


== Etymology ==
== Etymology ==

Latest revision as of 03:29, 11 April 2025

Interval information
Ratio 129/128
Subgroup monzo 2.3.43 [-7 1 1
Size in cents 13.47271¢
Names 43rd-partial chroma,
43-limit Johnston comma
Color name 43o1, fotho unison
FJS name [math]\displaystyle{ \text{P1}^{43} }[/math]
Special properties superparticular,
reduced,
reduced harmonic
Tenney height (log2 nd) 14.0112
Weil height (log2 max(n, d)) 14.0225
Wilson height (sopfr(nd)) 60
Comma size small
Open this interval in xen-calc

129/128, the 43rd-partial chroma or 43-limit Johnston comma is a 2.3.43 subgroup comma. It is the amount by which the octave-reduced 43rd harmonic 43/32 exceeds the perfect fourth (4/3).

This interval is the 43rd-partial chroma (43-limit formal comma) used to express 43-limit intervals in the Functional Just System and Helmholtz-Ellis notation, as well as extended Ben Johnston's notation. It is significant to translate a Pythagorean interval to a nearby quadragesimotertial interval.

Etymology

This interval was named the 43rd-partial chroma or 43-limit Johnston comma by Stephen Weigel in 2023.

See also