A singular measure of dissonance: Difference between revisions

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'''A Singular Measure of Dissonance''' is an 2018 article by [[Alexandre Guillet]].
This page intends to bring some new elements to the zeta function puzzling link to Math&Music. The main feature consists in the use of a singular measure linked to continued fraction sequences. The zeta function pops up naturally as a correction reflecting the influence of a timbre in a sound.
This page intends to bring some new elements to the zeta function puzzling link to Math&Music. The main feature consists in the use of a singular measure linked to continued fraction sequences. The zeta function pops up naturally as a correction reflecting the influence of a timbre in a sound.


You will find a lengthy but also messy development of these ideas in the following file:
You will find a lengthy but also messy development of these ideas in the following file:


[[:File:Number_theoretical_Measure_of_Musicality.pdf|Number theoretical Measure of Musicality.pdf]]
[[File:Number theoretical Measure of Musicality.pdf]]


The notations need to be cleaned up and homogenized a bit (for instance the unnamed Mellin transform) and some details are missing, but it will be enough, I hope, to discuss these ideas.
The notations need to be cleaned up and homogenized a bit (for instance the unnamed Mellin transform) and some details are missing, but it will be enough, I hope, to discuss these ideas.
[[Category:Theory]]
[[Category:Sonance]]
[[Category:Dissonance]]

Revision as of 13:40, 17 October 2020

A Singular Measure of Dissonance is an 2018 article by Alexandre Guillet.

This page intends to bring some new elements to the zeta function puzzling link to Math&Music. The main feature consists in the use of a singular measure linked to continued fraction sequences. The zeta function pops up naturally as a correction reflecting the influence of a timbre in a sound.

You will find a lengthy but also messy development of these ideas in the following file:

File:Number theoretical Measure of Musicality.pdf

The notations need to be cleaned up and homogenized a bit (for instance the unnamed Mellin transform) and some details are missing, but it will be enough, I hope, to discuss these ideas.