Talk:List of superparticular intervals: Difference between revisions
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There's a python script which, slightly modified (remove a print statement with stats, add a print statement for <code>y2</code>), can produce numerators of the ratios: [https://github.com/lucasaugustus/oeis/blob/main/stormer.py]. --[[User:Plumtree|Plumtree]] ([[User talk:Plumtree|talk]]) 21:16, 18 October 2022 (UTC) | There's a python script which, slightly modified (remove a print statement with stats, add a print statement for <code>y2</code>), can produce numerators of the ratios: [https://github.com/lucasaugustus/oeis/blob/main/stormer.py]. --[[User:Plumtree|Plumtree]] ([[User talk:Plumtree|talk]]) 21:16, 18 October 2022 (UTC) | ||
== 1197/1196 == | |||
This comma is the difference between the 63/52 and smaller 23/19 supraminor thirds. The 1197/1196 is close in size to 1/10 of the Secorian comma (28672/28431) so a regular chain of fifths tuned 1/10 Secorian comma nsrrow (at 703.416 cents) will produce a near-just 23/19 from +9 fifths (augmented second). | |||
Revision as of 00:13, 1 December 2022
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On generation of superparticular intervals
There's a python script which, slightly modified (remove a print statement with stats, add a print statement for y2), can produce numerators of the ratios: [1]. --Plumtree (talk) 21:16, 18 October 2022 (UTC)
1197/1196
This comma is the difference between the 63/52 and smaller 23/19 supraminor thirds. The 1197/1196 is close in size to 1/10 of the Secorian comma (28672/28431) so a regular chain of fifths tuned 1/10 Secorian comma nsrrow (at 703.416 cents) will produce a near-just 23/19 from +9 fifths (augmented second).