23edo: Difference between revisions
m + ''See regular temperament for more about what all this means and how to use it.'' |
|||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
=== Mapping === | === Mapping === | ||
''See [[regular temperament]] for more about what all this means and how to use it.'' | |||
As with [[9edo]], [[16edo]], and [[25edo]], one way to treat 23edo is as a tuning of the [[mavila]] temperament, tempering out the "comma" of [[135/128]] and equating three acute [[4/3]]'s with 5/1 (related to the Armodue system). This means mapping "[[3/2]]" to 13 degrees of 23, and results in a 7-note [[2L 5s|antidiatonic]] scale of 3–3–4–3–3–3–4 (in steps of 23edo), which extends to a 9-note [[7L 2s|superdiatonic]] scale (3–3–3–1–3–3–3–3–1). One can notate 23edo using the [[Armodue]] system, but just like notating 17edo with familiar diatonic notation, flats will be lower in pitch than enharmonic sharps, because in 23edo, the "Armodue 6th" is sharper than it is in 16edo, just like the diatonic 5th in 17edo is sharper than in 12edo. In other words, 2b is lower in pitch than 1#, just like how in 17edo Eb is lower than D#. | As with [[9edo]], [[16edo]], and [[25edo]], one way to treat 23edo is as a tuning of the [[mavila]] temperament, tempering out the "comma" of [[135/128]] and equating three acute [[4/3]]'s with 5/1 (related to the Armodue system). This means mapping "[[3/2]]" to 13 degrees of 23, and results in a 7-note [[2L 5s|antidiatonic]] scale of 3–3–4–3–3–3–4 (in steps of 23edo), which extends to a 9-note [[7L 2s|superdiatonic]] scale (3–3–3–1–3–3–3–3–1). One can notate 23edo using the [[Armodue]] system, but just like notating 17edo with familiar diatonic notation, flats will be lower in pitch than enharmonic sharps, because in 23edo, the "Armodue 6th" is sharper than it is in 16edo, just like the diatonic 5th in 17edo is sharper than in 12edo. In other words, 2b is lower in pitch than 1#, just like how in 17edo Eb is lower than D#. | ||