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This is a page where I will draft edits before making them on the actual page. This may possibly include drafting a new page to be created. If you have something to add to any of them, or any concerns, please suggest them on the talk page. If a template is set to debug, make sure to remove that setting when editing the target page.
This is a page where I will draft edits before making them on the actual page. This may possibly include drafting a new page to be created. If you have something to add to any of them, or any concerns, please suggest them on the talk page. If a template is set to debug, make sure to remove that setting when editing the target page.


= 56edo =
= Pajara =
== Theory ==
There are two different mappings of the 11-limit. One is just called ''pajara'' and is slightly more complex but suffers almost no loss of accuracy compared to the 7-limit. It is best tuned flat of 22edo. The other, called ''pajarous'' to avoid confusion, maps the 11th harmonic slightly simpler, but 22edo is the only [[11-odd-limit]] [[diamond monotone]] tuning, where primes [[3/1|3]] and [[5/1|5]] are less accurate than in optimal tunings of canonical 11-limit pajara.
56edo shares its near perfect quality of classical major third with [[28edo]], which it doubles, while also adding a superpythagorean 5th in the "shrub region" between those of [[17edo]] and [[22edo]]. Because it contains 28edo's major third and also has a step size very close to the syntonic comma, 56edo contains very accurate approximations of both the classic major third [[5/4]] and the Pythagorean major third [[81/64]]. Unfortunately, this "Pythagorean major third" is not the major third as is stacked by fifths in 56edo. However, this interval represents the pythagorean major third consistently in [[224edo]], which is the quadruple of 56edo.


56edo has unambiguous approximations to prime harmonics up to [[19/1|19]]. However, the harmonic [[3/1|3]] is quite sharp, leading harmonic [[9/1|9]] to be even more so, and causing intervals like [[10/9]], [[9/7]], and [[13/9]] to be inconsistent. Therefore, 56edo is not very popular compared to edos like [[53edo|53]] and [[58edo|58]].
In the following tables, odd harmonics 1–11 and their inverses are in '''bold'''.  


One step of 56edo is the closest direct approximation to the syntonic comma, [[81/80]], with the number of directly approximated syntonic commas per octave being 55.7976. (However, note that by [[patent val]] mapping, 56edo actually maps the syntonic comma inconsistently, to two steps.) [[Barium]] temperament realizes this proximity through regular temperament theory, and is supported by notable edos like [[224edo]], [[1848edo]], and [[2520edo]], which is a highly composite edo.
{| class="wikitable center-1 right-2 right-4"
|+ style="font-size: 105%;" | Pajara ({{nowrap| 12 & 22 }})
|-
! rowspan="2" | #
! colspan="2" | Period 0
! colspan="2" | Period 1
|-
! Cents*
! Approximate ratios
! Cents*
! Approximate ratios
|-
| 0
| 0.0
| '''1/1'''
| 600.0
| 7/5, 10/7
|-
| 1
| 707.2
| '''3/2'''
| 107.2
| 15/14, 16/15, 21/20
|-
| 2
| 214.4
| '''8/7''', '''9/8'''
| 814.4
| '''8/5'''
|-
| 3
| 921.5
| 12/7
| 321.5
| 6/5
|-
| 4
| 428.7
| 9/7, 14/11
| 1028.7
| 9/5, 20/11
|-
| 5
| 1135.9
| 21/11, 27/14, 48/25, <br>64/33, 96/49
| 535.9
| 15/11, 27/20
|-
| 6
| 643.1
| '''16/11'''
| 43.1
| 45/44, 56/55, 81/80
|}


56edo can be used to tune [[hemithirds]], [[superkleismic]], [[sycamore]] and [[keen]] temperaments, and using {{val| 56 89 130 158 }} (56d) as the equal temperament val, for [[pajara]]. It provides the [[optimal patent val]] for 7-, 11- and 13-limit [[sycamore]], and the 11-limit 56d val is close to the [[POTE tuning]] for undecimal pajara.  
{| class="wikitable center-1 right-2 right-4"
 
|+ style="font-size: 105%;" | Pajarous ({{nowrap| 10 & 22 }})
=== Prime harmonics ===
|-
{{Harmonics in equal|56}}
! rowspan="2" | #
 
! colspan="2" | Period 0
=== Subsets and supersets ===
! colspan="2" | Period 1
Since 56 factors into {{nowrap|2<sup>3</sup> &times; 7}}, 56edo has subset edos {{EDOs| 2, 4, 7, 8, 14, 28 }}.
|-
! Cents*
! Approximate ratios
! Cents*
! Approximate ratios
|-
| 0
| 0.0
| '''1/1'''
| 600.0
| 7/5, 10/7
|-
| 1
| 709.6
| '''3/2'''
| 109.6
| 15/14, 16/15, 21/20
|-
| 2
| 219.1
| '''8/7''', '''9/8'''
| 819.1
| '''8/5'''
|-
| 3
| 928.7
| 12/7
| 328.7
| 6/5, 11/9
|-
| 4
| 438.2
| 9/7
| 1038.2
| 9/5, 11/6
|-
| 5
| 1147.8
| 27/14, 48/25, 55/28, <br>88/45, 96/49
| 547.8
| '''11/8''', 27/20
|-
| 6
| 657.3
| 22/15
| 57.3
| 22/21, 33/32, 81/80
|}
<nowiki/>* In 11-limit CWE tuning, octave-reduced


= Main page =
= Main page =
== Welcome to the Xenharmonic Wiki! ==
== Welcome to the Xenharmonic Wiki! ==
The Xenharmonic Wiki is an open resource dedicated to musical [[tuning system]]s, focusing on [[xenharmonic music]] while also documenting [[historical tunings]] and tuning practices from [[world musical traditions|world traditions]]. It covers the [[theory]] and [[practice|practical applications]] of these systems.
The [[Xenharmonic Wiki]] is an open resource dedicated to musical [[tuning system]]s, focusing on [[xenharmonic music]] while also documenting [[historical tunings]] and tuning practices from [[world musical traditions|world traditions]]. It covers the [[theory]] and [[practice|practical applications]] of these systems.


For a lengthier introduction, see [[Xenharmonic Wiki: Introduction]].
For a lengthier introduction, see [[Xenharmonic Wiki: Introduction]].

Latest revision as of 23:34, 18 February 2026

This is a page where I will draft edits before making them on the actual page. This may possibly include drafting a new page to be created. If you have something to add to any of them, or any concerns, please suggest them on the talk page. If a template is set to debug, make sure to remove that setting when editing the target page.

Pajara

There are two different mappings of the 11-limit. One is just called pajara and is slightly more complex but suffers almost no loss of accuracy compared to the 7-limit. It is best tuned flat of 22edo. The other, called pajarous to avoid confusion, maps the 11th harmonic slightly simpler, but 22edo is the only 11-odd-limit diamond monotone tuning, where primes 3 and 5 are less accurate than in optimal tunings of canonical 11-limit pajara.

In the following tables, odd harmonics 1–11 and their inverses are in bold.

Pajara (12 & 22)
# Period 0 Period 1
Cents* Approximate ratios Cents* Approximate ratios
0 0.0 1/1 600.0 7/5, 10/7
1 707.2 3/2 107.2 15/14, 16/15, 21/20
2 214.4 8/7, 9/8 814.4 8/5
3 921.5 12/7 321.5 6/5
4 428.7 9/7, 14/11 1028.7 9/5, 20/11
5 1135.9 21/11, 27/14, 48/25,
64/33, 96/49
535.9 15/11, 27/20
6 643.1 16/11 43.1 45/44, 56/55, 81/80
Pajarous (10 & 22)
# Period 0 Period 1
Cents* Approximate ratios Cents* Approximate ratios
0 0.0 1/1 600.0 7/5, 10/7
1 709.6 3/2 109.6 15/14, 16/15, 21/20
2 219.1 8/7, 9/8 819.1 8/5
3 928.7 12/7 328.7 6/5, 11/9
4 438.2 9/7 1038.2 9/5, 11/6
5 1147.8 27/14, 48/25, 55/28,
88/45, 96/49
547.8 11/8, 27/20
6 657.3 22/15 57.3 22/21, 33/32, 81/80

* In 11-limit CWE tuning, octave-reduced

Main page

Welcome to the Xenharmonic Wiki!

The Xenharmonic Wiki is an open resource dedicated to musical tuning systems, focusing on xenharmonic music while also documenting historical tunings and tuning practices from world traditions. It covers the theory and practical applications of these systems.

For a lengthier introduction, see Xenharmonic Wiki: Introduction.

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