Sinarabian comma: Difference between revisions
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The '''Sinarabian comma''' is an [[13-limit]] (also 2.3.11.13 subgroup) [[unnoticeable comma]] with a ratio of '''85293/85184''' and a value of approximately 2 cents. | The '''Sinarabian comma''' is an [[13-limit]] (also 2.3.11.13 subgroup) [[unnoticeable comma]] with a ratio of '''85293/85184''' and a value of approximately 2 cents. | ||
This comma is identifiable as the amount by which a stack of two [[88/81]] artoneutral seconds falls short of a [[13/11]] Neo-Gothic minor third, and also the amount by which a stack of three [[11/9]] artoneutral thirds fall short of [[117/64]], and even the comma that separates [[1053/1024]] and [[1331/1296]]. | |||
In terms of comma relations, it separates [[243/242]] from [[352/351]], separates [[144/143]] from a stack of two instances of 243/242, and, is the sum of the [[frameshift comma]] and the [[tridecapyth comma]]. | |||
== Etymology == | |||
The name of this comma comes from a portmanteau of "Ibn Sina" and "Alpharabian", and was given by [[Aura]] on the basis of a series of connections between intervals that he found and shared with [[Margo Schulter]], who took note of a variety of implications, the details of which will be added to this article later. | |||
[[Category:Commas named after polymaths]] |
Revision as of 07:12, 17 January 2025
Interval information |
The Sinarabian comma is an 13-limit (also 2.3.11.13 subgroup) unnoticeable comma with a ratio of 85293/85184 and a value of approximately 2 cents.
This comma is identifiable as the amount by which a stack of two 88/81 artoneutral seconds falls short of a 13/11 Neo-Gothic minor third, and also the amount by which a stack of three 11/9 artoneutral thirds fall short of 117/64, and even the comma that separates 1053/1024 and 1331/1296.
In terms of comma relations, it separates 243/242 from 352/351, separates 144/143 from a stack of two instances of 243/242, and, is the sum of the frameshift comma and the tridecapyth comma.
Etymology
The name of this comma comes from a portmanteau of "Ibn Sina" and "Alpharabian", and was given by Aura on the basis of a series of connections between intervals that he found and shared with Margo Schulter, who took note of a variety of implications, the details of which will be added to this article later.