Consistent circle: Difference between revisions
m →Weak circle: clarify why weak circles are useful to distinguish |
→Examples: correction (avoid implying 80edo *is* a circle of 12/11's, rather that it *has* a circle of 12/11's; i will clarify this elsewhere/earlier in the article |
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== Examples == | == Examples == | ||
[[80edo]] | [[80edo]] has a circle of [[12/11]]'s because [[Undecimal octatonic comma|(12/11)<sup>8</sup> / 2]] = ~5.1{{cent}} < 0.5\80 = 7.5{{cent}}. ~5.1{{cent}} (the size of the [[undecimal octatonic comma]]) is thus the ''closing error'' of the circle of 12/11's in any multiple of [[8edo]] where 12/11 is mapped to 1\8. 80edo does ''not'' have a proper circle of [[13/10]]'s, even though [[8edo]] is a circle of 13/10's (which requires that 13/10 is mapped to 3\8 [[consistent]]ly by the val chosen), because the accrued error exceeds 0.5\80 = 7.5{{cent}}. | ||
Another example from before is that 31edo is a weak circle of 5/4's and 7/4's, but note that 31edo is a circle of (5/4)/(8/7) = 5/4 * 7/4 / 2 = [[35/32]]'s (meaning that 31edo is a (strong) circle of [[septimal neutral second]]s). | Another example from before is that 31edo is a weak circle of 5/4's and 7/4's, but note that 31edo is a circle of (5/4)/(8/7) = 5/4 * 7/4 / 2 = [[35/32]]'s (meaning that 31edo is a (strong) circle of [[septimal neutral second]]s). | ||