User:Moremajorthanmajor/3L 1s (perfect fifth-equivalent): Difference between revisions

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 The generator range is 171.4 to 240 cents, placing it near the [[9/8|diatonic major second]], usually representing a major second of some type. The dark (chroma-negative) generator is, however, its fifth complement (480 to 514.3 cents).
+  	In the fifth-repeating version of the diatonic scale, each tone has a 3/2 perfect fifth above it. The scale has two major chords and two minor chords.
-In the fifth-repeating version of the diatonic scale, each tone has a 3/2 perfect fifth above it. The scale has two major chords and two minor chords. P
 [[Basic]] Angel is in [[7edf]], which is a very good fifth-based equal tuning similar to [[12edo]].
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 ==Notation==
-There are 3 main ways to notate the diatonic scale. One method uses a simple sesquitave (fifth) repeating notation consisting of 4 naturals (eg. Do Re Mi Fa, Sol La Si Do). Given that 1-5/4-5/3 is fifth-equivalent to a tone cluster of 1-10/9-5/4, it may be more convenient to notate diatonic scales as repeating at the double or triple sesquitave (major ninth or thirteenth), however it does make navigating the [[Generator|genchain]] harder. This way, 5/3 is its own pitch class, distinct from 10/9. Notating this way produces a major ninth which is the Aeolian mode of Napoli[6L 2s] or a major thirteenth which is the Dorian mode of Bijou[9L 3s]. Since there are exactly 8 naturals in double sesquitave notation and 12 in triple sesquitave notation, letters A-H (FGABHCDEF) or dozenal digits (0123456789XE0 or D1234567FGACD with flats written C molle) may be used.
+There are 3 main ways to notate the angel scale. One method uses a simple sesquitave (fifth) repeating notation consisting of 4 naturals (eg. Do Re Mi Fa, Sol La Si Do). Given that 1-5/4-5/3 is fifth-equivalent to a tone cluster of 1-10/9-5/4, it may be more convenient to notate diatonic scales as repeating at the double or triple sesquitave (major ninth or thirteenth), however it does make navigating the [[Generator|genchain]] harder. This way, 5/3 is its own pitch class, distinct from 10/9. Notating this way produces a major ninth which is the Aeolian mode of Napoli[6L 2s] or a major thirteenth which is the Dorian mode of Bijou[9L 3s]. Since there are exactly 8 naturals in double sesquitave notation and 12 in triple sesquitave notation, letters A-H (FGABHCDEF) or dozenal digits (0123456789XE0 or D1234567FGACD with flats written C molle) may be used.
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