11/10: Difference between revisions
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{{Wikipedia|Neutral interval#Second}} | {{Wikipedia| Neutral interval #Second }} | ||
'''11/10''', the '''large undecimal neutral second''' or '''undecimal submajor second''', is an interval favored by Ptolemy. | '''11/10''', the '''large undecimal neutral second''' or '''undecimal submajor second''', is an interval favored by Ptolemy. | ||
== Approximation == | |||
11/10 is approximated extremely precisely by [[80edo]] and its multiples, with a chain of 80 11/10's failing to close at the octave by a mere third of a cent, close enough that you could theoretically tune an instrument to 80edo by ear using it if you had the patience. | |||
== Temperaments == | == Temperaments == | ||
11/10 is treated as a comma in edos 1, 2, 3, 5, and some very low accuracy temperaments such as [[ | 11/10 is treated as a comma in edos 1, 2, 3, 5, and some very low accuracy temperaments such as [[Very low accuracy temperaments #Antietam|antietam]]. If it is used as a generator instead, it produces [[porcupine]], although it is slightly sharper than the optimal tuning for porcupine and does not fit the 80edo patent val mapping. | ||
== Trivia == | |||
Coincidentally, the interval between the most common tuning frequency (A440) and the second most common AC electrical frequency (50 Hz) is exactly 44/5, or three octaves above an 11/10. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||