Engineer's comma: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Mark term as idiosyncratic |
Credit Eliora for name proposal |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Pi over 3''', or the '''engineer's comma'''{{idiosyncratic}}, is a transcendental ratio of 79.84 cents. | '''Pi over 3''', or the '''engineer's comma'''{{idiosyncratic}}, is a transcendental ratio of 79.84 cents. | ||
The name "engineer's comma" was proposed by [[User:Eliora|Eliora]]. | |||
== Temperament == | == Temperament == | ||
Revision as of 19:14, 12 December 2023
|
This page presents a novelty topic.
It may contain ideas which are less likely to find practical applications in music, or numbers or structures that are arbitrary or exceedingly small, large, or complex. Novelty topics are often developed by a single person or a small group. As such, this page may also contain idiosyncratic terms, notation, or conceptual frameworks. |
| Interval information |
engineer's comma
Pi over 3, or the engineer's comma[idiosyncratic term], is a transcendental ratio of 79.84 cents.
The name "engineer's comma" was proposed by Eliora.
Temperament
π/3 occurs in the Pitave system, which uses a an increase of frequency by a factor of π = 3.14... as an interval of equivalence. Tempering it out means that the pitave is equated to the tritave, 3/1.
Trivia
1 step of 15edo is a very close approximation of this interval.