3/1: Difference between revisions
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The term ''tritave'' was coined by [[John Pierce]]<ref>[https://www.huygens-fokker.org/bpsite/intervals.html ''The Bohlen-Pierce Site: BP Interval Properties'']</ref>. It was derived from the word ''octave'' by replacing the perceived prefix ''octo-'' (eight, for the eighth degree of the diatonic scale) by ''tri-'' (three, for 3/1). It should be noted, however, that the ''oct'' in ''octave'' is not a prefix, but part of the single-morpheme word derived from Latin [[Wiktionary:octavus#Latin|''octavus'']] ("eighth"). | The term ''tritave'' was coined by [[John Pierce]]<ref>[https://www.huygens-fokker.org/bpsite/intervals.html ''The Bohlen-Pierce Site: BP Interval Properties'']</ref>. It was derived from the word ''octave'' by replacing the perceived prefix ''octo-'' (eight, for the eighth degree of the diatonic scale) by ''tri-'' (three, for 3/1). It should be noted, however, that the ''oct'' in ''octave'' is not a prefix, but part of the single-morpheme word derived from Latin [[Wiktionary:octavus#Latin|''octavus'']] ("eighth"). | ||
Since the enneatonic {{ | Since the enneatonic {{mos scalesig|4L 5s<3/1>|link=1}} ("Lambda") scale is the BP substitute for the diatonic scale, the term ''decade'' (tenth degree of the Lambda scale) has been proposed as an alternative to tritave<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ur6GOoSNGN0 12tone – How A Pair Of Microwave Engineers Broke Music]</ref>, though ''decade'' almost always refers to ten times the frequency ([[10/1]]) in audio engineering. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||