User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS: Difference between revisions
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''Move section to before the names section.'' | ''Move section to before the names section.'' | ||
==Mos pattern names == | ==Mos pattern names == | ||
''This section contains unapproved namechanges. They are provided for reference/completeness.'' | ''This section contains unapproved namechanges. They are provided for reference/completeness and, unless approved, should not be included in the main-namespace rewrite.'' | ||
TAMNAMS uses the following names for octave-equivalent (or tempered-octave) mosses with step counts between 6 and 10, called the ''named range''. These names are optional, and conventional ''xL ys'' names can be used instead in discussions regarding mosses, its intervals, scale degrees, and modes. | TAMNAMS uses the following names for octave-equivalent (or tempered-octave) mosses with step counts between 6 and 10, called the ''named range''. These names are optional, and conventional ''xL ys'' names can be used instead in discussions regarding mosses, its intervals, scale degrees, and modes. | ||
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==Reasoning for mos pattern names== | ==Reasoning for mos pattern names== | ||
''The following is a rewrite to a section to the TAMNAMS appendix. This section contains unapproved namechanges. They are provided for reference/completeness.'' | ''The following is a rewrite to a section to the TAMNAMS appendix. This section contains unapproved namechanges. They are provided for reference/completeness and, unless approved, should not be included in the main-namespace rewrite.'' | ||
The goal of TAMNAMS mos names is to choose memorable names for the most common octave-equivalent mosses. Generally, names should befit the mos they're describing ''no matter what temperaments support it'', allowing them to be discussed agnostically of any RTT-related contexts. | The goal of TAMNAMS mos names is to choose memorable names for the most common octave-equivalent mosses. Generally, names should befit the mos they're describing ''no matter what temperaments support it'', allowing them to be discussed agnostically of any RTT-related contexts. |