User:Ganaram inukshuk/MOS scale: Difference between revisions

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{{User:Ganaram inukshuk/Template:Rewrite draft|MOS scale|compare=https://en.xen.wiki/w/Special:ComparePages?page1=MOS+scale&rev1=&page2=User%3AGanaram+inukshuk%2FMOS+scale&rev2=&action=&diffonly=&unhide=

|changes=make lead section up-to-date with how mos/MOS is written; general rewrites aimed at the page being beginner page (so some stuff ''may'' need to be moved)

}}A '''moment-of-symmetry scale''' (~~also~~ called '''moment-of-symmetry''', commonly abbreviated as '''MOS scale''', or '''MOS''', pronounced "em-oh-ess"; also spelled as '''mos''' or '''MOSS''', pronounced "moss"; plural '''MOS scales''', '''MOSes''', or '''mosses''') is a type of [[binary]], [[Periods and generators|periodic scale constructed using a generator]]. The concept of moment-of-symmetry scales were originally invented by [[Erv Wilson]].

}}A '''moment-of-symmetry scale''' (originally called '''moment of symmetry'''; commonly abbreviated as '''MOS scale''' or '''MOS''', pronounced "em-oh-ess"; also spelled as '''mos''' or '''MOSS''', pronounced "moss"; plural '''moments of symmetry''', '''moment of symmetry scales''', '''MOS scales''', '''MOSes''', or '''mosses''') is a type of [[binary]], [[Periods and generators|periodic scale constructed using a generator]]. The concept of moment of symmetry scales were originally invented by [[Erv Wilson]].

== An example with the diatonic scale ==

== An example with the diatonic scale ''(for beginner page)'' ==

''Use sintel's example here.''

== ~~Definition~~ ''(for advanced page)'' ==

== An example with the diatonic scale ''(for advanced page)''==

=== Erv Wilson's original definition ===

Erv Wilson first described the concept in 1975 in ''Moments of Symmetry''. A moment-of-symmetry scale consists of:

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 {{User:Ganaram inukshuk/Template:Rewrite draft|MOS scale|compare=https://en.xen.wiki/w/Special:ComparePages?page1=MOS+scale&rev1=&page2=User%3AGanaram+inukshuk%2FMOS+scale&rev2=&action=&diffonly=&unhide=
 |changes=make lead section up-to-date with how mos/MOS is written; general rewrites aimed at the page being beginner page (so some stuff ''may'' need to be moved)
-}}A '''moment-of-symmetry scale''' (also called '''moment-of-symmetry''', commonly abbreviated as '''MOS scale''', or '''MOS''', pronounced "em-oh-ess"; also spelled as '''mos''' or '''MOSS''', pronounced "moss"; plural '''MOS scales''', '''MOSes''', or '''mosses''') is a type of [[binary]], [[Periods and generators|periodic scale constructed using a generator]]. The concept of moment-of-symmetry scales were originally invented by [[Erv Wilson]].
+}}A '''moment-of-symmetry scale''' (originally called '''moment of symmetry'''; commonly abbreviated as '''MOS scale''' or '''MOS''', pronounced "em-oh-ess"; also spelled as '''mos''' or '''MOSS''', pronounced "moss"; plural '''moments of symmetry''', '''moment of symmetry scales''', '''MOS scales''', '''MOSes''', or '''mosses''') is a type of [[binary]], [[Periods and generators|periodic scale constructed using a generator]]. The concept of moment of symmetry scales were originally invented by [[Erv Wilson]].
-== An example with the diatonic scale ==
+== An example with the diatonic scale ''(for beginner page)'' ==
+''Use sintel's example here.''
-== Definition ''(for advanced page)'' ==
+== An example with the diatonic scale ''(for advanced page)''==
 === Erv Wilson's original definition ===
 Erv Wilson first described the concept in 1975 in ''Moments of Symmetry''. A moment-of-symmetry scale consists of: