Just intonation point: Difference between revisions
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we should always say "dot product" |
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The '''just intonation point''' ('''JIP''') is a special [[tuning map]] that maps every [[monzo]] in some [[subgroup]] to its [[span]] in [[cent]]s (or any other logarithmic unit), relative to the point 1/1 (which maps to 0 cents). | The '''just intonation point''' ('''JIP''') is a special [[tuning map]] that maps every [[monzo]] in some [[subgroup]] to its [[span]] in [[cent]]s (or any other logarithmic unit), relative to the point 1/1 (which maps to 0 cents). | ||
For instance, in 5-limit JI, the JIP is {{val | 1200.000 1901.955 2786.314 }}; if we take the | For instance, in 5-limit JI, the JIP is {{val | 1200.000 1901.955 2786.314 }}; if we take the [[Mathematical guide/Matrix operations#Dot product|dot product]] of this tuning map with any monzo, we get its size in cents. Of course, one can always build the JIP using different units than cents. | ||
For prime limits, the JIP has a particularly simple definition in Tenney-weighted coordinates, where it is always the all-ones vector, {{val | 1 1 1 ...}}. | For prime limits, the JIP has a particularly simple definition in Tenney-weighted coordinates, where it is always the all-ones vector, {{val | 1 1 1 ...}}. | ||
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The JIP, commonly denoted J, is a point in ''p''-limit [[Vals and tuning space|tuning space]] which represents untempered ''p''-limit JI. Specifically, it is equal to {{val| log<sub>2</sub>2 log<sub>2</sub>3 log<sub>2</sub>5 … log<sub>2</sub>''p'' }}, meaning that each prime ''q'' in the ''p''-prime limit is tuned to log<sub>2</sub>''q'' octaves (which is exactly the just value of the prime ''q''). | The JIP, commonly denoted J, is a point in ''p''-limit [[Vals and tuning space|tuning space]] which represents untempered ''p''-limit JI. Specifically, it is equal to {{val| log<sub>2</sub>2 log<sub>2</sub>3 log<sub>2</sub>5 … log<sub>2</sub>''p'' }}, meaning that each prime ''q'' in the ''p''-prime limit is tuned to log<sub>2</sub>''q'' octaves (which is exactly the just value of the prime ''q''). | ||
The JIP is the target of optimization in optimized tunings including [[TOP tuning|TOP]] and [[TE tuning]]. If m is a monzo, then <J|m> is the untempered JI value of m measured in octaves. In Tenney-weighted coordinates, where m = {{monzo|''m''<sub>2</sub> ''m''<sub>3</sub> ''m''<sub>5</sub> … ''m''<sub>''p''</sub>}} is represented by the ket vector {{monzo|e<sub>2</sub>log<sub>2</sub>2 e<sub>3</sub>log<sub>2</sub>3 e<sub>5</sub>log<sub>2</sub>5 … e<sub>''p''</sub>log<sub>2</sub>''p''}}, then J becomes correspondingly the | The JIP is the target of optimization in optimized tunings including [[TOP tuning|TOP]] and [[TE tuning]]. If m is a monzo, then <J|m> is the untempered JI value of m measured in octaves. In Tenney-weighted coordinates, where m = {{monzo|''m''<sub>2</sub> ''m''<sub>3</sub> ''m''<sub>5</sub> … ''m''<sub>''p''</sub>}} is represented by the ket vector {{monzo|e<sub>2</sub>log<sub>2</sub>2 e<sub>3</sub>log<sub>2</sub>3 e<sub>5</sub>log<sub>2</sub>5 … e<sub>''p''</sub>log<sub>2</sub>''p''}}, then J becomes correspondingly the covector {{val| 1 1 1 … 1 }}. | ||
As seen in the 5-limit [[projective tuning space]] diagram, it is the red hexagram in the center. ET maps which are relatively close to this hexagram, which means low tuning error, such as {{val| 53 84 123 … }}, have integer elements which are in proportions relatively similar to the proportions of the corresponding elements in J = {{val| log<sub>2</sub>2 log<sub>2</sub>3 log<sub>2</sub>5 … }} ≈ {{val| 1.000 1.585 2.322 … }}, e.g. <span><math>\frac{84}{53} ≈ \frac{1.585}{1.000}</math></span> and <span><math>\frac{123}{53} ≈ \frac{2.322}{1.000}</math></span>. | As seen in the 5-limit [[projective tuning space]] diagram, it is the red hexagram in the center. ET maps which are relatively close to this hexagram, which means low tuning error, such as {{val| 53 84 123 … }}, have integer elements which are in proportions relatively similar to the proportions of the corresponding elements in J = {{val| log<sub>2</sub>2 log<sub>2</sub>3 log<sub>2</sub>5 … }} ≈ {{val| 1.000 1.585 2.322 … }}, e.g. <span><math>\frac{84}{53} ≈ \frac{1.585}{1.000}</math></span> and <span><math>\frac{123}{53} ≈ \frac{2.322}{1.000}</math></span>. |