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== Temperaments ==
== Temperaments ==
Tempering it out alone in the 7-limit leads to the [[sensamagic]] temperament, where 5/3 is split into two equal parts, each representing 9/7~[[35/27]], and may be extended to represent higher-limit ratios like [[13/10]], [[22/17]], etc. It enables [[sensamagic chords]]. See [[sensamagic family]] for the rank-3 temperament family where it is tempered out. See [[sensamagic clan]] for the rank-2 clan where it is tempered out. Tempering it out in the 3.5.7 subgroug creates a nonoctave temperament including a [[4L 5s]] nonatonic scale.
Tempering it out alone in the 7-limit leads to the [[sensamagic]] temperament, where 5/3 is split into two equal parts, each representing 9/7~[[35/27]], and may be extended to represent higher-limit ratios like [[13/10]], [[22/17]], etc. It enables [[sensamagic chords]]. See [[sensamagic family]] for the rank-3 temperament family where it is tempered out. See [[sensamagic clan]] for the rank-2 clan where it is tempered out. Tempering it out in the 3.5.7 subgroup creates a nonoctave temperament including a [[4L 5s]] nonatonic scale.
== Etymology ==
== Etymology ==
The sensamagic comma was named by [[Gene Ward Smith]] in 2010. It is the concatenation of [[sensi]] and [[magic]]. Before that, it was sometimes known as the ''octarod'' comma<ref>[https://yahootuninggroupsultimatebackup.github.io/tuning/topicId_88759.html ''Some unnamed 7-limit temperaments'']</ref>.  
The sensamagic comma was named by [[Gene Ward Smith]] in 2010. It is the concatenation of [[sensi]] and [[magic]]. Before that, it was sometimes known as the ''octarod'' comma<ref>[https://yahootuninggroupsultimatebackup.github.io/tuning/topicId_88759.html ''Some unnamed 7-limit temperaments'']</ref>.