Lesfip scales: Difference between revisions

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**Imported revision 291516939 - Original comment: **
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<h2>IMPORTED REVISION FROM WIKISPACES</h2>
<h2>IMPORTED REVISION FROM WIKISPACES</h2>
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Now form two sums: let A be the sum ∑(Xs - c)^2 over all pairs s∊S, c∊C with |s-c| &lt; e, where Xs is an indeterminate corresponding to s. Let B be the sum ∑(Xs - Xt - c)^2 over all triples s∊S, t∊S, c∊C with s&gt;t and |s-t-c| &lt; e, where Xs and Xt are indeterminates corresponding to s and t. Now let Q = A+B. We define L(S, C, e) to be the set S' of values for the indeterminates minimizing Q, if a unique minimum exists. This can be found by differentiating Q with respect to each of the indeterminates, leading to n linear equations in n unknowns. If the system is underdetermined this might not lead to a unique solution; in this case L(S, C, e) is undefined. By adding more members to C, increasing the value of e, or both, it's possible to find a unique solution to a different, but related, problem.  
Now form two sums: let A be the sum ∑(Xs - c)^2 over all pairs s∊S, c∊C with |s-c| &lt; e, where Xs is an indeterminate corresponding to s. Let B be the sum ∑(Xs - Xt - c)^2 over all triples s∊S, t∊S, c∊C with s&gt;t and |s-t-c| &lt; e, where Xs and Xt are indeterminates corresponding to s and t. Now let Q = A+B. We define L(S, C, e) to be the set S' of values for the indeterminates minimizing Q, if a unique minimum exists. This can be found by differentiating Q with respect to each of the indeterminates, leading to n linear equations in n unknowns. If the system is underdetermined this might not lead to a unique solution; in this case L(S, C, e) is undefined. By adding more members to C, increasing the value of e, or both, it's possible to find a unique solution to a different, but related, problem.  


A lesfip scale is a fixed point of L for a given vhoice of C and some range a &lt; e &lt; b of values for e; that is, a set S such that L(S, C, e) = S, together with (in Scala format) 1200, representing the octave class. Lesfip are discrete points in the space of possible n-note octave repeating scales, surrounded by a basin of attraction. They can be found by iterating L, discarding the extra note when two notes converge to the same value, and stopping when a fixed point is reached.
A lesfip scale is a fixed point of L for a given choice of C and some range a &lt; e &lt; b of values for e; that is, a set S such that L(S, C, e) = S, together with (in Scala format) 1200, representing the octave class. Lesfip are discrete points in the space of possible n-note octave repeating scales, surrounded by a basin of attraction. They can be found by iterating L, discarding the extra note when two notes converge to the same value, and stopping when a fixed point is reached.


=Examples=
=Examples=
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Now form two sums: let A be the sum ∑(Xs - c)^2 over all pairs s∊S, c∊C with |s-c| &amp;lt; e, where Xs is an indeterminate corresponding to s. Let B be the sum ∑(Xs - Xt - c)^2 over all triples s∊S, t∊S, c∊C with s&amp;gt;t and |s-t-c| &amp;lt; e, where Xs and Xt are indeterminates corresponding to s and t. Now let Q = A+B. We define L(S, C, e) to be the set S' of values for the indeterminates minimizing Q, if a unique minimum exists. This can be found by differentiating Q with respect to each of the indeterminates, leading to n linear equations in n unknowns. If the system is underdetermined this might not lead to a unique solution; in this case L(S, C, e) is undefined. By adding more members to C, increasing the value of e, or both, it's possible to find a unique solution to a different, but related, problem. &lt;br /&gt;
Now form two sums: let A be the sum ∑(Xs - c)^2 over all pairs s∊S, c∊C with |s-c| &amp;lt; e, where Xs is an indeterminate corresponding to s. Let B be the sum ∑(Xs - Xt - c)^2 over all triples s∊S, t∊S, c∊C with s&amp;gt;t and |s-t-c| &amp;lt; e, where Xs and Xt are indeterminates corresponding to s and t. Now let Q = A+B. We define L(S, C, e) to be the set S' of values for the indeterminates minimizing Q, if a unique minimum exists. This can be found by differentiating Q with respect to each of the indeterminates, leading to n linear equations in n unknowns. If the system is underdetermined this might not lead to a unique solution; in this case L(S, C, e) is undefined. By adding more members to C, increasing the value of e, or both, it's possible to find a unique solution to a different, but related, problem. &lt;br /&gt;
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&lt;br /&gt;
A lesfip scale is a fixed point of L for a given vhoice of C and some range a &amp;lt; e &amp;lt; b of values for e; that is, a set S such that L(S, C, e) = S, together with (in Scala format) 1200, representing the octave class. Lesfip are discrete points in the space of possible n-note octave repeating scales, surrounded by a basin of attraction. They can be found by iterating L, discarding the extra note when two notes converge to the same value, and stopping when a fixed point is reached.&lt;br /&gt;
A lesfip scale is a fixed point of L for a given choice of C and some range a &amp;lt; e &amp;lt; b of values for e; that is, a set S such that L(S, C, e) = S, together with (in Scala format) 1200, representing the octave class. Lesfip are discrete points in the space of possible n-note octave repeating scales, surrounded by a basin of attraction. They can be found by iterating L, discarding the extra note when two notes converge to the same value, and stopping when a fixed point is reached.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;!-- ws:start:WikiTextHeadingRule:4:&amp;lt;h1&amp;gt; --&gt;&lt;h1 id="toc2"&gt;&lt;a name="Examples"&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;!-- ws:end:WikiTextHeadingRule:4 --&gt;Examples&lt;/h1&gt;
&lt;!-- ws:start:WikiTextHeadingRule:4:&amp;lt;h1&amp;gt; --&gt;&lt;h1 id="toc2"&gt;&lt;a name="Examples"&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;!-- ws:end:WikiTextHeadingRule:4 --&gt;Examples&lt;/h1&gt;
Examples of lesfip scales can be found at &lt;a class="wiki_link" href="/Scalesmith"&gt;Scalesmith&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/body&gt;&lt;/html&gt;</pre></div>
Examples of lesfip scales can be found at &lt;a class="wiki_link" href="/Scalesmith"&gt;Scalesmith&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/body&gt;&lt;/html&gt;</pre></div>