Aberrismic theory: Difference between revisions

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== Aberrismic theory and RTT ==

Aberrismic theory often applies RTT to ternary LCJI scales with comma steps. Certain scales with aberrismas may thus be endowed with JI interpretations via [[RTT]] temperaments, which may be used in suitable [[equal temperament]]s. Under groundfault's use of edos (usually patent vals) as RTT temperaments, the aberrisma tends to become a [[81/80]] in a 2.3.5 context and a [[64/63]] in a 2.3.7 context. Some scales such as 5L2m5s and 5L2m7s admit a more accurate 2.3.5.7 interpretation that tempers out neither 81/80 nor 64/63 but identifies the two commas, tempering out [[5120/5103]]. Tempering is important in aberrismic theory as a way to improve the function of ~~structural~~ commas (frequently [[81/80]] or [[64/63]]) as aberrismas in ternary LCJI scales by tempering them larger than just.

Aberrismic theory often applies RTT to ternary LCJI scales with comma steps. Certain scales with aberrismas may thus be endowed with JI interpretations via [[RTT]] temperaments, which may be used in suitable [[equal temperament]]s. Under groundfault's use of edos (usually patent vals) as RTT temperaments, the aberrisma tends to become a [[81/80]] in a 2.3.5 context and a [[64/63]] in a 2.3.7 context. Some scales such as 5L2m5s and 5L2m7s admit a more accurate 2.3.5.7 interpretation that tempers out neither 81/80 nor 64/63 but identifies the two commas, tempering out [[5120/5103]]. Tempering is important in aberrismic theory as a way to improve the function of commas (frequently [[81/80]] or [[64/63]]) as aberrismas in ternary LCJI scales by tempering them larger than just.

At times, a scale pattern has varying temperaments according to the tuning. For example, 5L2m3s may be given the temperament structure of either untempered 2.3.5 or [[Ultrapyth]] temperament.

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 == Aberrismic theory and RTT ==
-Aberrismic theory often applies RTT to ternary LCJI scales with comma steps. Certain scales with aberrismas may thus be endowed with JI interpretations via [[RTT]] temperaments, which may be used in suitable [[equal temperament]]s. Under groundfault's use of edos (usually patent vals) as RTT temperaments, the aberrisma tends to become a [[81/80]] in a 2.3.5 context and a [[64/63]] in a 2.3.7 context. Some scales such as 5L2m5s and 5L2m7s admit a more accurate 2.3.5.7 interpretation that tempers out neither 81/80 nor 64/63 but identifies the two commas, tempering out [[5120/5103]]. Tempering is important in aberrismic theory as a way to <!--simultaneously achieve sufficient accuracy to LCJI and -->improve the function of structural commas (frequently [[81/80]] or [[64/63]]) as aberrismas in ternary LCJI scales by tempering them larger than just.
+Aberrismic theory often applies RTT to ternary LCJI scales with comma steps. Certain scales with aberrismas may thus be endowed with JI interpretations via [[RTT]] temperaments, which may be used in suitable [[equal temperament]]s. Under groundfault's use of edos (usually patent vals) as RTT temperaments, the aberrisma tends to become a [[81/80]] in a 2.3.5 context and a [[64/63]] in a 2.3.7 context. Some scales such as 5L2m5s and 5L2m7s admit a more accurate 2.3.5.7 interpretation that tempers out neither 81/80 nor 64/63 but identifies the two commas, tempering out [[5120/5103]]. Tempering is important in aberrismic theory as a way to <!--simultaneously achieve sufficient accuracy to LCJI and -->improve the function of commas (frequently [[81/80]] or [[64/63]]) as aberrismas in ternary LCJI scales by tempering them larger than just.
 At times, a scale pattern has varying temperaments according to the tuning. For example, 5L2m3s may be given the temperament structure of either untempered 2.3.5 or [[Ultrapyth]] temperament.