Equal-step tuning: Difference between revisions

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* For each pair of superparticular ratios <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math>, there exists a ratio <math>{a}/{b}</math> such that <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math>​ are <math>{a}/{b}</math> complementary; it is observed that <math>a−b=1</math> or <math>a−b=2</math>. In other words, for each ratio <math>a/b</math> where <math>a−b=1</math> or <math>a−b=2</math>, there exists a pair of superparticular ratios <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math> that are <math>{a}/{b}</math> complementary.
* For each pair of superparticular ratios <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math>, there exists a ratio <math>{a}/{b}</math> such that <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math>​ are <math>{a}/{b}</math> complementary; it is observed that <math>a−b=1</math> or <math>a−b=2</math>. In other words, for each ratio <math>a/b</math> where <math>a−b=1</math> or <math>a−b=2</math>, there exists a pair of superparticular ratios <math>{s1}/{s2}</math>​ and <math>{s2}/{s3}</math> that are <math>{a}/{b}</math> complementary.
* We can observe a converging sequence and pattern for low errors (Alpha, Beta, Gamma): 5, 7, 12; then 7, 9, 16; then 9, 11, 20; then 11, 13, 24; then 13, 15, 28; then 15, 17, 32; then 17, 19, 36; then 19, 21, 40; then 21, 23, 44; etc. -


* Alpha types flatten the smaller interval and sharpen the larger; Beta types do the reverse; Gamma types again flatten the smaller and sharpen the larger.
* Alpha types flatten the smaller interval and sharpen the larger; Beta types do the reverse; Gamma types again flatten the smaller and sharpen the larger.