11/10: Difference between revisions

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'''11/10''', the '''large undecimal neutral second''' or '''undecimal submajor second''', is an interval favored by {{w|Ptolemy}}. Depending on who you ask, this interval, on its own, is either considerably more or considerably less exotic than [[12/11]] or a number of other simple [[11-limit]] intervals.

If tempered sharp, however, one could make the argument that 11/10 functions a bit more like a narrowed [[10/9]] in light of its usage in such a capacity in systems like [[41edo]] and [[63edo]] where 11/10 and 10/9 are tempered together due to [[100/99]] being tempered out.

If tempered sharp, however, one could make the argument that 11/10 functions a bit more like a narrowed [[10/9]] in light of its usage in such a capacity in systems like [[41edo]] and [[63edo]] where 11/10 and 10/9 are [[tempered]] together due to [[100/99]] being tempered out.

Meanwhile, when tuned [[just]] or near-just, it not only has the very exotic melodic role of being almost exactly a third of [[4/3]], leading to [[4000/3993]] being [[Fudging|fudged]] or [[tempered out]], but is also very close in size to a stack consisting of an [[apotome]] and [[33/32]], leading to the [[schisma]] being fudged or tempered out.

Assuming you go with either of the aforementioned options, keeping 11/10 distinct from 12/11 ensures that 11/10 has a way of bridging quartertone-based chords with more typical [[5-limit]] and [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]] chords as a sort of step between notes, however, if you temper out [[121/120]], expect this ability to vanish.

Assuming you go with either of the aforementioned options, keeping 11/10 distinct from 12/11 ensures that 11/10 has a way of bridging [[quartertone]]-based chords with more typical [[5-limit]] and [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]] chords as a sort of step between notes, however, if you temper out [[121/120]], expect this ability to vanish.

11/10 is the [[octave-reduced]] form of [[11/5]], one of the three most [[concordant]] 11-limit intervals within the entire [[4/1|first two octaves]] along with [[11/4]] and [[11/3]]. In any [[Octave equivalence|octave-repeating]] tuning, a good approximation of 11/10 indicates a good approximation of 11/5. So, it could be argued that 11/10 is a high priority for any octave-repeating 11-limit tuning.

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 '''11/10''', the '''large undecimal neutral second''' or '''undecimal submajor second''', is an interval favored by {{w|Ptolemy}}. Depending on who you ask, this interval, on its own, is either considerably more or considerably less exotic than [[12/11]] or a number of other simple [[11-limit]] intervals.
-If tempered sharp, however, one could make the argument that 11/10 functions a bit more like a narrowed [[10/9]] in light of its usage in such a capacity in systems like [[41edo]] and [[63edo]] where 11/10 and 10/9 are tempered together due to [[100/99]] being tempered out.
+If tempered sharp, however, one could make the argument that 11/10 functions a bit more like a narrowed [[10/9]] in light of its usage in such a capacity in systems like [[41edo]] and [[63edo]] where 11/10 and 10/9 are [[tempered]] together due to [[100/99]] being tempered out.
 Meanwhile, when tuned [[just]] or near-just, it not only has the very exotic melodic role of being almost exactly a third of [[4/3]], leading to [[4000/3993]] being [[Fudging|fudged]] or [[tempered out]], but is also very close in size to a stack consisting of an [[apotome]] and [[33/32]], leading to the [[schisma]] being fudged or tempered out.
-Assuming you go with either of the aforementioned options, keeping 11/10 distinct from 12/11 ensures that 11/10 has a way of bridging quartertone-based chords with more typical [[5-limit]] and [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]] chords as a sort of step between notes, however, if you temper out [[121/120]], expect this ability to vanish.
+Assuming you go with either of the aforementioned options, keeping 11/10 distinct from 12/11 ensures that 11/10 has a way of bridging [[quartertone]]-based chords with more typical [[5-limit]] and [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]] chords as a sort of step between notes, however, if you temper out [[121/120]], expect this ability to vanish.
 /10 is the [[octave-reduced]] form of [[11/5]], one of the three most [[concordant]] 11-limit intervals within the entire [[4/1|first two octaves]] along with [[11/4]] and [[11/3]]. In any [[Octave equivalence|octave-repeating]] tuning, a good approximation of 11/10 indicates a good approximation of 11/5. So, it could be argued that 11/10 is a high priority for any octave-repeating 11-limit tuning.