S-expression: Difference between revisions

Fredg999 (talk | contribs)
m Same elsewhere, but restore italics and nowrap for 1/3-square-particulars (apparently these do not break redirects)
Fredg999 (talk | contribs)
m {{nowrap|Sk2 * S(k + 1)}} and {{nowrap|S(k − 1) * Sk2}} (lopsided commas): Use superscript 2 character to avoid breaking redirects
Line 2,037: Line 2,037:
(Note that while a lot of these have pages, not all of them do, although that doesn't mean they shouldn't. A noticeable streak of commas currently without pages correspond to when dividing a superparticular interval implicates intervals from a higher [[prime limit]], as a surprising amount of 23-limit semiparticulars shown here already have pages.)
(Note that while a lot of these have pages, not all of them do, although that doesn't mean they shouldn't. A noticeable streak of commas currently without pages correspond to when dividing a superparticular interval implicates intervals from a higher [[prime limit]], as a surprising amount of 23-limit semiparticulars shown here already have pages.)


== {{nowrap|S''k''<sup>2</sup> * S(''k'' + 1)}} and {{nowrap|S(''k'' − 1) * S''k''<sup>2</sup>}} (lopsided commas) ==
== {{nowrap|S''k''² * S(''k'' + 1)}} and {{nowrap|S(''k'' − 1) * S''k''²}} (lopsided commas) ==
=== Significance ===
=== Significance ===
1. Tempering any two consecutive square-particulars, S''k'' and S(''k'' + 1), implies tempering the two associated lopsided commas as well as the associated [[triangle-particular]] and [[ultraparticular]], so the lopsided commas represent the general form of the highest-damage relations/consequences of doing so.
1. Tempering any two consecutive square-particulars, S''k'' and S(''k'' + 1), implies tempering the two associated lopsided commas as well as the associated [[triangle-particular]] and [[ultraparticular]], so the lopsided commas represent the general form of the highest-damage relations/consequences of doing so.