Interseptimal interval: Difference between revisions

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** The term '''naiadic''' (from ''naiad'', a kind of ancient Greek water spirit) refers to the 440–464¢ region by [[Zhea Erose]], who uses it frequently.
** The term '''naiadic''' (from ''naiad'', a kind of ancient Greek water spirit) refers to the 440–464¢ region by [[Zhea Erose]], who uses it frequently.
* 732¢–760¢ – '''semitenth''' – an interval of this size is around half the size of a minor tenth (i. e., an octave plus a minor third). Another possible name is sesquifourth (since this is also about one and a half times the size of a perfect fourth).
* 732¢–760¢ – '''semitenth''' – an interval of this size is around half the size of a minor tenth (i. e., an octave plus a minor third). Another possible name is sesquifourth (since this is also about one and a half times the size of a perfect fourth).
** The term '''cocytic''' was proposed by [[Inthar]].<ref>Flora Canou criticizes ''semisixth'' and ''semitenth'' as they fail to make clear whether the interval to be split is major or minor, and prefers ''naiadic'' and ''cocytic''.</ref>
** The term '''cocytic''' was proposed by [[Inthar]], by analogy with ''naiadic''.<ref>Flora Canou criticizes ''semisixth'' and ''semitenth'' as they fail to make clear whether the interval to be split is major or minor, and prefers ''naiadic'' and ''cocytic''.</ref>
* 940¢–960¢ – '''semitwelfth''' – an interval of this size is around half the size of a perfect twelfth (i.e. a compound perfect fifth, or tritave). All even [[edt]]s have a semitwelfth of approximately 951 cents, analogous to the 600 cent tritone shared by all even edos.
* 940¢–960¢ – '''semitwelfth''' – an interval of this size is around half the size of a perfect twelfth (i.e. a compound perfect fifth, or tritave). All even [[edt]]s have a semitwelfth of approximately 951 cents, analogous to the 600 cent tritone shared by all even edos.
** The term '''ouranic''' (by analogy with chthonic, and to match with the other terms) is proposed by [[User:Kaiveran|Kaiveran]].
** The term '''ouranic''' (by analogy with chthonic, and to match with the other terms) is proposed by [[User:Kaiveran|Kaiveran]].