User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS Extension: Difference between revisions

Ganaram inukshuk (talk | contribs)
Added "disclaimer" to page; capped 3/1 and 3/2 names to 10 note mosses
Ganaram inukshuk (talk | contribs)
Removed names based on large step counts since it didn't fit the rest of the page; added name ideas for nonoctave mosses
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|quasidozenal
|quasidozenal
|Meant to invoke the phrase "almost twelve"
|Meant to invoke the phrase "almost twelve"
|}
==== Names for mos linear families (proposed) ====
Rather than name mosses related by the number of large steps they have, where the mosses are of the form xL (nx + y)s and relate back to a mos xL ys (n=0), these mosses can be described as members of a family. An example of such a family is the mos sequence 5L 2s, 5L 7s, 5L 12s, 5L 17s, etc, where each successive mos has 5 more small steps than the last. By extension, the mos 7L 5s (the sister of 5L 7s) is not seen as a member of this linear family even though it's part of the diatonic family as a whole, but rather as the start of its own linear family; put another way, the mosses 5L 2s, 5L 7s, 5L 12s, 5L 17s, etc are a subfamily within the larger diatonic family.
Mosses in a linear family are based on repeated applications of the replacement ruleset L->Ls and s->s on the initial mos, and reaching the nth member of a linear family requires the initial mos have a hard or pseudocollapsed step ratio. The child mos (x+y)L xs is the start of its own linear family, which relates back to the initial mos xL ys if the initial mos has a step ratio that is soft or pseudoequalized.
Names for these families describe a subset of a mos descendant family, and most mos families go by the name of ''(mos name)'' ''linear family'' or ''(mos-prefix)linear family''.
{| class="wikitable"
|+Names of single-period mos linear families (work-in-progress)
! colspan="3" |Trivial families (names not based on "linear")
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|1L (n+1)s
|monolarge family
|Represents an entire family of mosses formerly unnamed by TAMNAMS
The name "monolarge" is chosen as it succinctly describes the only possible 1L family
|-
|2L (2n+1)s
|bilarge family
|Named analogously to the monolarge family
|-
|3L (3n+1)s
|trilarge family
|Named analogously to the monolarge family
Prevents potential confusion with the name "tetralinear"
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 3 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|3L (3n+2)s
|apentilinear family
|Named after anpentic
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 4 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|4L (4n+1)s
|manulinear family
|Named after manual
|-
|4L (4n+3)s
|smilinear family
|Named after smitonic
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 5 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|5L (5n+1)s
|mechlinear family
|Named after machinoid (prefix mech-)
|-
|5L (5n+2)s
|p-linear family
|Named after p-chromatic rather than diatonic, which has no prefix
|-
|5L (5n+3)s
|oneirolinear family
|Named after oneirotonic
|-
|5L (5n+4)s
|chtonlinear family
|Named after semiquartal (prefix chton-)
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 6 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|6L (6n+1)s
|archeolinear family
|Named after archeotonic
|-
|6L (6n+5)s
|xeimlinear family
|Named after xeimtonic, a former name for 6L 5s
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 7 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|7L (7n+1)s
|pinelinear family
|Named after pine
|-
|7L (7n+2)s
|armlinear family
|Named after superdiatonic (also called armotonic)
|-
|7L (7n+3)s
|dicolinear family
|Named after dicotonic
|-
|7L (7n+4)s
|prasmilinear family
|Named after a truncation of a former name for 7L 4s (suprasmitonic)
|-
|7L (7n+5)s
|m-linear family
|Named after m-chromaticralic (prefix blu-)
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 8 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|8L (8n+3)s
|
|
|-
|8L (8n+5)s
|petrlinear family
|Named after petroid, a former name for 8L 5s
|-
|8L (8n+7)s
|
|
|-
! colspan="3" |Families with 9 large steps
|-
!Mos
!Name
!Reasoning
|-
|9L (9n+1)s
|sinalinear family
|Named after sinatonic
|-
|9L (9n+2)s
|
|
|-
|9L (9n+4)s
|
|
|-
|9L (9n+5)s
|
|
|-
|9L (9n+7)s
|
|
|-
|9L (9n+8)s
|
|
|}
|}


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=== Names for 3/2-equivalent mosses (proposed) ===
=== Names for 3/2-equivalent mosses (proposed) ===
Names are based on information that is is available on their respective pages.
Names are based on information that is is available on their respective pages. Otherwise, possible ideas are given.
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="5" |4-note mosses <3/2>
! colspan="5" |4-note mosses <3/2>
|-
|-
!Mos
!Mos
!Name
!Name (if given)
!Prefix
!Prefix
!Abbrev.
!Abbrev.
!Reasoning
!Reasoning or ideas
|-
|-
|1L 3s
|1L 3s
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|Name proposed by CompactStar, analogous to uranian
|Name proposed by CompactStar, analogous to uranian
|-
|-
|3L 1s
| rowspan="2" |3L 1s
|angel
|angel
|angel-
|angel-
|ang
|ang
|Name proposed by Moremajorthanmajor
|Name proposed by Moremajorthanmajor
|-
|
|
|
|Basic 3L 1s closely corresponds to the tetrachord of 5L 2s, but such a name shouldn't be too similar to "tetric"
|-
|-
! colspan="5" |5-note mosses <3/2>
! colspan="5" |5-note mosses <3/2>
|-
|-
!Mos
!Mos
!Name
!Name (if given)
!Prefix
!Prefix
!Abbrev.
!Abbrev.
!Reasoning
!Reasoning or ideas
|-
|-
|3L 2s
|3L 2s
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|-
|-
!Mos
!Mos
!Name
!Name (if given)
!Prefix
!Prefix
!Abbrev.
!Abbrev.
!Reasoning
!Reasoning or ideas
|-
|3L 4s
|
|
|
|In reference to electromagnetism, 3L 4s <3/1> could be named "magnetic"
|-
|-
|4L 3s
|4L 3s
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|-
|-
!Mos
!Mos
!Name
!Name (if given)
!Prefix
!Prefix
!Abbrev.
!Abbrev.
!Reasoning
!Reasoning or ideas
|-
|-
|4L 5s
|4L 5s