31edo: Difference between revisions

Put categories in alphabetical order and added Valentine.
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While using double sharp and double flat may seem confusing because it alternates between C and D, it provides a way of writing chords that is consistent with traditional notation. For example, the subminor7 chord 12:14:18:21 is written like so:
While using double sharps and double flats may seem confusing because it alternates between C and D, it provides a way of writing chords that is consistent with traditional notation. For example, the subminor7 chord 12:14:18:21 is written like so:
* C / D♯ / G / A♯
* C / D♯ / G / A♯
* C♯ / D𝄪 / G♯ / A𝄪
* C♯ / D𝄪 / G♯ / A𝄪
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* D / E♯ / A / B♯
* D / E♯ / A / B♯


In 12edo, the enharmonic equivalences include C♯ = D♭, E♯ = F, and E = F♭. But in 31edo we have:
In 12edo, the enharmonic equivalences include {{nowrap|C♯ {{=}} D♭|E♯ {{=}} F}}, and {{nowrap|E {{=}} F♭}}. But in 31edo we have:
* C𝄪 = D{{demiflat2}}
* C𝄪 = D{{demiflat2}}
* D𝄫 = C{{demisharp2}}
* D𝄫 = C{{demisharp2}}
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31edo can be notated with a seperate semi/sesqui sharp/flat chain (like [[17edo]]), with its own enharmonic circle of fifths.
31edo can be notated with a seperate semi/sesqui sharp/flat chain (like [[17edo]]), with its own enharmonic circle of fifths.
[[File:31edo CoF semi and sesqui.png|none|thumb|500x500px]]
[[File:31edo CoF semi and sesqui.png|center|thumb|500x500px|Circle of fifths in 31edo showing enharmonic equivalences and half-sharps]]


=== Sagittal notation ===
=== Sagittal notation ===