26-comma: Difference between revisions
Removed the name "flatma" and added some links and a new relationship. |
m Fixed link |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| Comma = technically | | Comma = technically | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''26-comma''' is a [[3-limit]] [[semifourth]] that acts as a comma in certain temperaments. It is the difference between 26 perfect fifths and 15 octaves, as well as being two [[Pythagorean commas]] sharp of [[9/8]]. | The '''26-comma''' is a [[3-limit]] [[semifourth]] that acts as a comma in certain temperaments. It is the difference between 26 perfect fifths and 15 octaves, as well as being two [[Pythagorean commas|Pythagorean comma]] sharp of [[9/8]]. | ||
While it is exceptionally large for a comma (two of them make a near-perfect fourth, off by the small [[53-comma]]), it is tempered out in [[26edo]], because of that temperament's narrow fifths. | While it is exceptionally large for a comma (two of them make a near-perfect fourth, off by the small [[53-comma]]), it is tempered out in [[26edo]], because of that temperament's narrow fifths. | ||
As an untempered interval, it approximates intervals like [[15/13]], and is the simplest Pythagorean interval of this size. As such, it could also be known as '''the''' Pythagorean semifourth. | As an untempered interval, it approximates intervals like [[15/13]], and is the simplest Pythagorean interval of this size. As such, it could also be known as '''the''' Pythagorean semifourth. | ||