Schismic–commatic equivalence continuum: Difference between revisions

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m Fix a value; update links
 
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== Sextile (5-limit) ==
== Sextile (5-limit) ==
{{See also| Garischismic clan #Sextile }}
: ''For extensions, see [[Septischismic clan #Sextile]].''


The 5-limit version of sextile reaches the [[interval class]] of [[5/1|5]] by −6 [[3/2|perfect fifths]] (i.e. a diminished fifth) minus a period of 1/6-octave. It corresponds to {{nowrap| ''n'' {{=}} 6 }}, meaning the Pythagorean comma is equated with a stack of six schismas.  
The 5-limit version of sextile reaches the [[interval class]] of [[5/1|5]] by −6 [[3/2|perfect fifths]] (i.e. a diminished fifth) minus a period of 1/6-octave. It corresponds to {{nowrap| ''n'' {{=}} 6 }}, meaning the Pythagorean comma is equated with a stack of six schismas.  
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* [[WE]]: ~10/9 = 200.1488{{c}}, ~3/2 = 695.5574{{c}}
* [[WE]]: ~10/9 = 200.1488{{c}}, ~3/2 = 695.5574{{c}}
: [[error map]]: {{val| +0.893 -5.505 +5.843 }}
: [[error map]]: {{val| +0.893 -5.505 +5.843 }}
* [[CWE]]: ~10/9 = 1200.0000{{c}}, ~3/2 = 695.6109{{c}}
* [[CWE]]: ~10/9 = 200.0000{{c}}, ~3/2 = 695.6109{{c}}
: error map: {{val| 0.000 -6.344 +4.908 }}
: error map: {{val| 0.000 -6.344 +4.908 }}


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== Heptacot (5-limit) ==
== Heptacot (5-limit) ==
: ''For extensions, see [[Garischismic clan #Heptacot]].''
: ''For extensions, see [[Septischismic clan #Heptacot]].''


The 5-limit version of heptacot tempers out the [[heptacot comma]] and divides the [[3/2|perfect fifth]] into seven equal parts, the most notable example being [[12edo]] (7\12). It corresponds to {{nowrap| ''n'' {{=}} 7 }}, meaning the Pythagorean comma is equated with a stack of seven schismas. It was named by [[Tristan Bay]] in 2024, for it splits the perfect fifth into seven.  
The 5-limit version of heptacot tempers out the [[heptacot comma]] and divides the [[3/2|perfect fifth]] into seven equal parts, the most notable example being [[12edo]] (7\12). It corresponds to {{nowrap| ''n'' {{=}} 7 }}, meaning the Pythagorean comma is equated with a stack of seven schismas. It was named by [[Tristan Bay]] in 2024, for it splits the perfect fifth into seven.