Quinticular comma: Difference between revisions
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The '''quinticular comma''' is a 2.3.17 [[subgroup]] comma of measuring 3.27 [[cent]]s, with frequency ratio of 1419857/1417176. It forms the difference between five semitones of [[18/17]] and a perfect fourth, [[4/3]]. It is a quintic-particular interval, that is, of the form ((''n''+5)/''n'') / ((''n''+3)/(''n''+2))<sup>5</sup> = (S(''n''+1)×S(''n''+2)<sup>2</sup>) / (S(''n''+3)<sup>2</sup>×S(''n''+4)). | The '''quinticular comma''' is a 2.3.17 [[subgroup]] comma of measuring 3.27 [[cent]]s, with frequency ratio of 1419857/1417176. It forms the difference between five semitones of [[18/17]] and a perfect fourth, [[4/3]]. It is a quintic-particular{{idiosyncratic}} interval, that is, of the form ((''n''+5)/''n'') / ((''n''+3)/(''n''+2))<sup>5</sup> = (S(''n''+1)×S(''n''+2)<sup>2</sup>) / (S(''n''+3)<sup>2</sup>×S(''n''+4)). | ||
== Temperaments == | == Temperaments == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:43, 23 May 2025
| Interval information |
The quinticular comma is a 2.3.17 subgroup comma of measuring 3.27 cents, with frequency ratio of 1419857/1417176. It forms the difference between five semitones of 18/17 and a perfect fourth, 4/3. It is a quintic-particular[idiosyncratic term] interval, that is, of the form ((n+5)/n) / ((n+3)/(n+2))5 = (S(n+1)×S(n+2)2) / (S(n+3)2×S(n+4)).
Temperaments
Tempering out this comma in the 2.3.17 subgroup leads to the quinticular temperament, which is related to a number of cluster temperaments, such as quintaleap, quindromeda, and quintaschis.
This comma is tempered out in following EDOs:
Quinticular
Subgroup: 2.3.17
Mapping: [⟨1 2 5], ⟨0 -5 -11]]
- Mapping generators: ~2, ~18/17
Optimal tuning (CTE): ~2 = 1200.0000, ~18/17 = 99.5839
Optimal ET sequence: 12, 133, 145, 157, 169, 181, 193, 205, 217, 229, 241, 735, 976, 1217, 1458g
Badness: 0.002442
Etymology
The word quinticular was introduced by Xenllium in 2025. It is a contraction of quintans (Latin for "one fifth", splitting a fourth in five) and particular into a single word.
See also
- Glacier comma – another example of quintic-particular comma