Monzo: Difference between revisions
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In this case, the val {{val| 12 19 28 }} is the [[patent val]] for 12-equal, and {{monzo| -4 4 -1 }} is 81/80, or the syntonic comma. The fact that ⟨ 12 19 28 | -4 4 -1 ⟩ tells us that 81/80 is mapped to 0 steps in 12-equal – aka it is tempered out – which tells us that 12-equal is a meantone temperament. It is noteworthy that almost the entirety of Western music composed from the sixteenth century onwards, particularly | In this case, the val {{val| 12 19 28 }} is the [[patent val]] for 12-equal, and {{monzo| -4 4 -1 }} is 81/80, or the syntonic comma. The fact that ⟨ 12 19 28 | -4 4 -1 ⟩ tells us that 81/80 is mapped to 0 steps in 12-equal – aka it is tempered out – which tells us that 12-equal is a meantone temperament. It is noteworthy that almost the entirety of Western music composed in the Renaissance and from the sixteenth century onwards, particularly Western music composed for 12-tone circulating temperaments ([[12edo|12 equal]] and unequal [[well temperament]]s), is made possible by the tempering out of 81/80, and common practice Western music theory is heavily based on meantone. | ||
In general: | In general: | ||
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Similarly, edo tunings of a temperament can be given in terms of (a generalized version of) vals, by specifying how many edo steps are used for each generator of the temperament. For example, [[31edo]]'s tuning of meantone temperament can be written as {{val|"2"~31, "3/2"~18}}. | Similarly, edo tunings of a temperament can be given in terms of (a generalized version of) vals, by specifying how many edo steps are used for each generator of the temperament. For example, [[31edo]]'s tuning of meantone temperament can be written as {{val|"2"~31, "3/2"~18}}. | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Extended bra-ket notation]] | * [[Extended bra-ket notation]] | ||