The al-Farabi (Alpharabius) quarter-tone, 33/32, is a [[superparticular]] ratio which differs by a [[385_384|keenanisma]], 385/384, from the [[36_35|septimal quarter tone]] 36/35. Raising a just [[4_3|perfect fourth]] by the al-Farabi quarter-tone leads to the [[11_8|11/8]] super-fourth. Raising it instead by 36/35 leads to the [[48_35|septimal super-fourth]] which approximates 11/8.
The al-Farabi (Alpharabius) quarter-tone, 33/32, is a [[superparticular|superparticular]] ratio which differs by a [[385/384|keenanisma]], 385/384, from the [[36/35|septimal quarter tone]] 36/35. Raising a just [[4/3|perfect fourth]] by the al-Farabi quarter-tone leads to the [[11/8|11/8]] super-fourth. Raising it instead by 36/35 leads to the [[48/35|septimal super-fourth]] which approximates 11/8.
Arguably the al-Farabia quarter-tone could have been used as a melodic interval in the Greek Enharmonic Genus. The resulting tetrachord would include 32:33:34 within the interval of a perfect fourth. This ancient Greek scale can be approximated in [[22edo|22-edo]] and [[24edo|24-edo]], if the comma 1089/1088 is tempered so that 33/32 and 34/33 are equated.</pre></div>
Arguably the al-Farabia quarter-tone could have been used as a melodic interval in the Greek Enharmonic Genus. The resulting tetrachord would include 32:33:34 within the interval of a perfect fourth. This ancient Greek scale can be approximated in [[22edo|22-edo]] and [[24edo|24-edo]], if the comma 1089/1088 is tempered so that 33/32 and 34/33 are equated.
The al-Farabi (Alpharabius) quarter-tone, 33/32, is a <a class="wiki_link" href="/superparticular">superparticular</a> ratio which differs by a <a class="wiki_link" href="/385_384">keenanisma</a>, 385/384, from the <a class="wiki_link" href="/36_35">septimal quarter tone</a> 36/35. Raising a just <a class="wiki_link" href="/4_3">perfect fourth</a> by the al-Farabi quarter-tone leads to the <a class="wiki_link" href="/11_8">11/8</a> super-fourth. Raising it instead by 36/35 leads to the <a class="wiki_link" href="/48_35">septimal super-fourth</a> which approximates 11/8.<br />
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Arguably the al-Farabia quarter-tone could have been used as a melodic interval in the Greek Enharmonic Genus. The resulting tetrachord would include 32:33:34 within the interval of a perfect fourth. This ancient Greek scale can be approximated in <a class="wiki_link" href="/22edo">22-edo</a> and <a class="wiki_link" href="/24edo">24-edo</a>, if the comma 1089/1088 is tempered so that 33/32 and 34/33 are equated.</body></html></pre></div>
Arguably the al-Farabia quarter-tone could have been used as a melodic interval in the Greek Enharmonic Genus. The resulting tetrachord would include 32:33:34 within the interval of a perfect fourth. This ancient Greek scale can be approximated in 22-edo and 24-edo, if the comma 1089/1088 is tempered so that 33/32 and 34/33 are equated.