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Some of the names come from older temperament-agnostic mos names, such as names (such as ''mosh'') from [[Graham Breed]]'s [[Graham Breed's MOS naming scheme|mos names]]. These names have been coined so that mosses can be discussed more independently of RTT temperaments. Sometimes the prefix has a different source than the scale name for euphonic reasons. | Some of the names come from older temperament-agnostic mos names, such as names (such as ''mosh'') from [[Graham Breed]]'s [[Graham Breed's MOS naming scheme|mos names]]. These names have been coined so that mosses can be discussed more independently of RTT temperaments. Sometimes the prefix has a different source than the scale name for euphonic reasons. | ||
=== Names for mosses with | === Names for mosses with 6-10 steps === | ||
This list is maintained by [[User:Inthar]] and [[User:Godtone]]. | This list is maintained by [[User:Inthar]] and [[User:Godtone]]. | ||
{| class="wikitable center-all" | {| class="wikitable center-all" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! colspan="5" |6-note mosses | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Pattern!!Name!!Prefix!!Abbr.!!Etymology | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[1L | |[[1L 5s]]||antimachinoid||amech-||amk||Opposite pattern of machinoid. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[2L 4s]]||malic||mal-||mal||Sister mos of 4L 2s; apples have concave ends, whereas lemons/limes have convex ends. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[3L 3s]]||triwood||triwd-||tw||[[Blackwood]][10] and [[whitewood]][14] generalized to 3 periods. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[4L 2s]]||citric||citro-|| cit||Parent (or subset) mos of 4L 6s and 6L 4s. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[5L 1s]]||machinoid||mech-|| mk|| From [[machine]] temperament. | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="5" | 7-note mosses | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Pattern !! Name !! Prefix | !Pattern !!Name!!Prefix!!Abbr.!!Etymology | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[1L | |[[1L 6s]]|| onyx||on- ||on||Sounds like "one-six" depending on one's pronunciation; also called ''anti-archeotonic<ref name="anti-name">Alternate name based on the name of its sister mos, with anti- prefix added.</ref>''. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[2L | | | ||
[[2L 5s]]||antidiatonic ||pel-||pel||Opposite Pattern of diatonic;pel- is from pelog. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[3L | |[[3L 4s]]||mosh||mosh-||mosh ||From "mohajira-ish", a name from [[Graham Breed's MOS naming scheme|Graham Breed's naming scheme]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[4L 3s]]||smitonic|| smi-||smi||From "sharp minor third". | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[5L 2s]]||diatonic||dia-||dia|| | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[6L 1s]]||archaeotonic|| arch-||arc||Originally a name for 13edo's 6L 1s scale; also called ''archæotonic/archeotonic<ref name="spelling">Spelling variant.</ref>''. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | ! colspan="5" |8-note mosses | ||
|- | |- | ||
!Pattern!!Name!!Prefix !!Abbr.!!Etymology | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[1L 7s]]||antipine ||apine-||ap||Opposite pattern of pine. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[2L 6s]]||subaric||subar-|| sb ||Parent (or subset) mos of 2L 8s and 8L 2s. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[3L 5s]]||checkertonic || check- ||chk||From the [[Kite Giedraitis's Categorizations of 41edo Scales|Kite guitar checkerboard scale]]. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[4L 4s]]||tetrawood ||tetrawd-||ttw ||Blackwood[10] and whitewood[14] generalized to 4 periods; also called ''diminished<ref name="unofficial2">Common name no longer recommend by TAMNAMS due to risk of ambiguity. Provided for reference.</ref>.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[5L 3s]]||oneirotonic||oneiro-|| or||Originally a name for 13edo's 5L 3s scale; also called ''oneiro''<ref>Shortened form of name.</ref>. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[6L 2s]]||ekic||ek-||ek||From [[echidna]] and [[hedgehog]] temperaments. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[7L 1s]]|| pine||pine-||p || From [[porcupine]] temperament. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | ! colspan="5" |9-note mosses | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | !Pattern!!Name!!Prefix!! Abbr.!!Etymology | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[1L 8s]]||antisubneutralic||ablu-|| ablu||Opposite pattern of subneutralic. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[2L 7s]]||balzano||bal-||bz||Originally a name for 20edo's 2L 7s (and 2L 11) scales; bal- is pronounced /bæl/. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[3L 6s]]||tcherepnin ||cher-|| ch||In reference to Tcherepnin's 9-note scale in 12edo. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[4L 5s]]||gramitonic ||gram-||gm|| From "grave minor third". | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[5L 4s]]||semiquartal||cthon- ||ct||From "half fourth"; cthon- is from "chthonic". | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[6L 3s]]|| hyrulic||hyru- ||hy ||References [[triforce]] temperament. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[7L 2s]]||armotonic||arm-||am||From [[Armodue]] theory; also called ''superdiatonic<ref name="unofficial2" />.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[8L 1s]]||subneutralic||blu-|| blu||Derived from the generator being between supraminor and neutral quality; blu- is from [[bleu]] temperament. | |||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! colspan="5" |10-note mosses | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Pattern !! Name!!Prefix !! Abbr.!!Etymology | |||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[1L 9s]]|| antisinatonic || asina-|| asi||Opposite pattern of sinatonic. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[2L 8s]]||jaric||jara-||ja||From [[pajara]], [[injera]], and [[diaschismic]] temperaments. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[3L 7s]]|| sephiroid || seph-||sp|| From [[sephiroth]] temperament. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | |[[4L 6s]]||lime||lime- ||lm||Sister mos of 6L 4s; limes are smaller than lemons, as are 4L 6s's step sizes compared to 6L 4s. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[5L 5s]]|| pentawood||pentawd-||pw||Blackwood[10] and whitewood[14] generalized to 5 periods. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[ | | [[6L 4s]]||lemon||lem-|| le||From [[lemba]] temperament. Also sister mos of 4L 6s. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[7L 3s]]||dicoid||dico-||di||From [[Dicot family#Dichotic|dichotic]] and [[dicot]] (dicoid) exotemperaments; pronounced /'daɪˌkɔɪd/. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[8L 2s]]|| taric||tara-||ta||Sister mos of 2L 8s; based off of [[wikipedia:Hindustani_numerals|Hindi]] word for 18 (aṭhārah), since 18edo contains basic 8L 2s. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[9L 1s]]||sinatonic||sina- ||si||Derived from the generator being within the range of a [[sinaic]]. | |||
| [[9L 1s]] || sinatonic || sina- || si || | |||
|} | |} | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
=== Expansion to mosses | === Expansion to smaller mosses=== | ||
===Expansion to larger mosses === | |||
{{see also| TAMNAMS Extension}} | {{see also| TAMNAMS Extension}} | ||
Various users have proposed names for mosses with more than 10 steps, commonly referred to as "TAMNAMS extensions". Chief among these are the following: | Various users have proposed names for mosses with more than 10 steps, commonly referred to as "TAMNAMS extensions". Chief among these are the following: | ||
* [[User:Frostburn/TAMNAMS Extension]] | *[[User:Frostburn/TAMNAMS Extension]] | ||
* [[User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS Extension]] | *[[User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS Extension]] | ||
== Naming mos modes == | ==Naming mos modes== | ||
TAMNAMS uses [[Modal UDP notation]] to name modes. For example, the names of modes for 5L 3s are the names of the mos followed by the UDP of that mode. | TAMNAMS uses [[Modal UDP notation]] to name modes. For example, the names of modes for 5L 3s are the names of the mos followed by the UDP of that mode. | ||
{{MOS mode degrees|Scale Signature=5L 3s|MOS Prefix=mos|Mode Names=Default}} | {{MOS mode degrees|Scale Signature=5L 3s|MOS Prefix=mos|Mode Names=Default}} | ||
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For a mos pattern given a name in TAMNAMS, there is also the option of using the prefix for the pattern instead of saying "xL ys": the 5L 3s mode LsLLsLLs can be written "onei-5|2". | For a mos pattern given a name in TAMNAMS, there is also the option of using the prefix for the pattern instead of saying "xL ys": the 5L 3s mode LsLLsLLs can be written "onei-5|2". | ||
== Generalization to non-mos scales == | ==Generalization to non-mos scales== | ||
=== Intervals in arbitrary scales === | ===Intervals in arbitrary scales=== | ||
Zero-indexed interval names are also used for arbitrary scales, so we can still call a k-step interval a ''k-step'' and the corresponding degree the ''k-degree''. But instead of ''k-mosstep'' and ''k-mosdegree'', we use ''k-scalestep'' and ''k-scaledegree'' for arbitrary scales. | Zero-indexed interval names are also used for arbitrary scales, so we can still call a k-step interval a ''k-step'' and the corresponding degree the ''k-degree''. But instead of ''k-mosstep'' and ''k-mosdegree'', we use ''k-scalestep'' and ''k-scaledegree'' for arbitrary scales. | ||
| Line 572: | Line 537: | ||
Analogously to binary scales including mosses, ternary scales, i.e. those with three step sizes L > M > S, including [[MV3]] scales, can also be defined by their L:M:S ratios. Here TAMNAMS names the L/M ratio and then the M/S ratio as if these were mos step ratios: for example, [[21edo]] [[diasem]] (5L 2M 2s, LMLSLMLSL or its inverse) has a step ratio of L:M:S = 3:2:1, so we name it ''soft-basic diasem''. If the ratios are the same, repetition may optionally be omitted, so that [[26edo]] diasem, 4:2:1, may optionally be called "basic diasem" instead of "basic-basic diasem". Not to be confused with step ratios where one ratio is unspecified; for that, use: | Analogously to binary scales including mosses, ternary scales, i.e. those with three step sizes L > M > S, including [[MV3]] scales, can also be defined by their L:M:S ratios. Here TAMNAMS names the L/M ratio and then the M/S ratio as if these were mos step ratios: for example, [[21edo]] [[diasem]] (5L 2M 2s, LMLSLMLSL or its inverse) has a step ratio of L:M:S = 3:2:1, so we name it ''soft-basic diasem''. If the ratios are the same, repetition may optionally be omitted, so that [[26edo]] diasem, 4:2:1, may optionally be called "basic diasem" instead of "basic-basic diasem". Not to be confused with step ratios where one ratio is unspecified; for that, use: | ||
* x:y:z (where x:y is known but y:z is not) is called ''(hardness term for x/y)-any''. x:x:1 is called ''equalized-any'' or ''LM-equalized'' (where x >= 1 represents a free variable). | *x:y:z (where x:y is known but y:z is not) is called ''(hardness term for x/y)-any''. x:x:1 is called ''equalized-any'' or ''LM-equalized'' (where x >= 1 represents a free variable). | ||
* x:y:z (where y:z is known but x:y is not) is called ''any-(hardness term for y/z)''. x:1:1 is called ''any-equalized'' or ''MS-equalized'' (where x >= 1 represents a free variable). | * x:y:z (where y:z is known but x:y is not) is called ''any-(hardness term for y/z)''. x:1:1 is called ''any-equalized'' or ''MS-equalized'' (where x >= 1 represents a free variable). | ||
* x:y:z (where x:z is known but x:y and y:z are not) is called ''outer-(hardness term for x/z)-any''. x:1:x is called ''outer-equalized-any'' or ''LS-equalized''. (where x >= 0 represents a free variable). | *x:y:z (where x:z is known but x:y and y:z are not) is called ''outer-(hardness term for x/z)-any''. x:1:x is called ''outer-equalized-any'' or ''LS-equalized''. (where x >= 0 represents a free variable). | ||
=== Naming MV3 intervals === | ===Naming MV3 intervals=== | ||
[[MV3]] scales, such as [[diasem]], have at most 3 sizes for each interval class. For every interval class that occurs in exactly 3 sizes, we use ''large'', ''medium'' and ''small k-step''. For every interval class that occurs in 2 sizes, we use ''large k-step'' and ''small k-step''. If an interval class only has one size, then we call it ''perfect k-step''. | [[MV3]] scales, such as [[diasem]], have at most 3 sizes for each interval class. For every interval class that occurs in exactly 3 sizes, we use ''large'', ''medium'' and ''small k-step''. For every interval class that occurs in 2 sizes, we use ''large k-step'' and ''small k-step''. If an interval class only has one size, then we call it ''perfect k-step''. | ||
== Appendix == | ==Appendix== | ||
=== Reasoning for step ratio names === | ===Reasoning for step ratio names=== | ||
{{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for step ratio names}} | {{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for step ratio names}} | ||
=== Reasoning for mos interval names === | ===Reasoning for mos interval names=== | ||
{{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for mos interval names}} | {{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for mos interval names}} | ||
=== Reasoning for mos pattern names === | ===Reasoning for mos pattern names=== | ||
{{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for mos pattern names}} | {{Main|TAMNAMS/Appendix#Reasoning for mos pattern names}} | ||
[[Category:TAMNAMS]] | [[Category:TAMNAMS]] | ||