User:Dummy index/Chromatic pairs and how we define haplotonic: Difference between revisions

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(WIP)
I couldn't find a comprehensive explanation of haplotonic, so I'm going to consider the current situation in my own way.
* [[Chromatic pairs]], [[Talk:Chromatic pairs]]
* scales that labelled [[:Category:Haplotonic scales]]
* Discord Xenharmonic Alliance
haplotonic is something similar to the black keys of a piano. hmm...
# Number of notes. about 5-notes. here I tentatively state the best is 4—6 notes.
# (haplotonic)+(albitonic)=(chromatic). strong.
# Semitone-free MOS. some authors might consider this property. All labelled scales are s > 125 ¢.
In fact, it can be seen from condition 3 that the haplotonic scale is up to 9 notes.
(WIP)
= Category:Haplotonic scales (November 2024) =
* Baldy6
* Bleu8
* Roulette6
* Sensi5
* Sensi8
* Silver7
* Tutone6
= Chromatic pairs (November 2024) =
A '''chromatic pair''' is a pair of [[mos scale]]s in some [[rank-2 temperament]] (either a full [[Harmonic limit|''p''-limit]] temperament or a [[subgroup temperament]]) that are analogous to the familiar [[5L 2s|diatonic]] and [[chromatic]] scales of standard tuning. The smaller scale is an '''albitonic scale''' (from Latin ''albus'', "white"), named such since the diatonic scale can be played using the white keys of a piano, and the larger of the two is a '''chromatic scale''', analogous to the chromatic scale of standard tuning. Other related scales can be associated to chromatic pairs, namely a '''haplotonic scale''' (from Greek ''haplóos'', "single, simple"), analogous to the pentatonic scale of standard tuning and played using the black keys of a piano.
A '''chromatic pair''' is a pair of [[mos scale]]s in some [[rank-2 temperament]] (either a full [[Harmonic limit|''p''-limit]] temperament or a [[subgroup temperament]]) that are analogous to the familiar [[5L 2s|diatonic]] and [[chromatic]] scales of standard tuning. The smaller scale is an '''albitonic scale''' (from Latin ''albus'', "white"), named such since the diatonic scale can be played using the white keys of a piano, and the larger of the two is a '''chromatic scale''', analogous to the chromatic scale of standard tuning. Other related scales can be associated to chromatic pairs, namely a '''haplotonic scale''' (from Greek ''haplóos'', "single, simple"), analogous to the pentatonic scale of standard tuning and played using the black keys of a piano.