Fundamental: Difference between revisions

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Not quite the same as a tonic so fleshed it out to its own thing
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If a [[scale]] has an [[equave]] and is based to some degree on the [[harmonic series]], then the [[tonic]] of that scale is likely to be equave-[[equivalent]] to the fundamental of that harmonic series.
If a [[scale]] has an [[equave]] and is based to some degree on the [[harmonic series]], then the [[tonic]] of that scale is likely to be equave-[[equivalent]] to the fundamental of that harmonic series.
Depending on the scale, tuning, or other structure being analysed, the fundamental may be interpreted as different things numerically. Most often, though, it is interpreted as [[1/1]], the perfect unison, or as a much lower equave-equivalent version of that, such as 1/2, 1/4, 1/8 etc. for [[octave]] equivalence, or 1/3, 1/9, 1/27 etc. for [[tritave]]s, 1/5, 1/25, etc. for [[pentave]]s, so on.


[[Category:Harmonic series]]
[[Category:Harmonic series]]
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