LΛMPLIGHT: Difference between revisions

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Added how chordonyms are created (+examples), added a column to the table of harmonyms, made a small correction
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! rowspan="2" | Dimension
! rowspan="2" | Dimension
! colspan="6" | Amount of movement
! colspan="7" |Amount of movement
|-
|-
!-3
! -2
! -2
! -1
! -1
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|-
|-
| 2D
| 2D
|Ju
| Schu
| Schu
| Fu
| Fu
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|-
|-
| 3D
| 3D
|Srvu
| Sru
| Sru
| Su
| Su
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|-
|-
| 4D
| 4D
|Prvu
| Pru
| Pru
| Pu
| Pu
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|-
|-
| 5D
| 5D
|Krvu
| Kru
| Kru
| Tschu
| Tschu
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|-
|-
| 6D
| 6D
|Grvau
| Grau
| Grau
| Gnau
| Gnau
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| Grvay
| Grvay
|}
|}
Harmononyms can indicate movement in two dimensions simultaneously. For example, [[15/8]] is 3/2 times 5/4, or Chy + Ly, so it is called Chyli. [[11/6]] is 2/3 times 11/4, or Fu + Zy, so it is called Fuzi.
Harmononyms can indicate movement in more than one dimension simultaneously. For example, [[15/8]] is 3/2 times 5/4, or Chy + Ly, so it is called Chyli. [[11/6]] is 2/3 times 11/4, or Fu + Zy, so it is called Fuzi. (Note that the final Y in "Zy" is replaced with an I, which becomes silent.) [[6/5]] is 3/2 times 4/5, or Chy + Su, so it is called Chys. (Note that the U in "Su" is removed.)
 
 
Chordonyms are created by combining multiple harmonyms. These harmonyms are arranged according to these rules (in order of priority):
 
# Pitches whose highest dimensions are lower go first.
# Pitches reached with a lower number of dimensions go first.
# Pitches reached with ascents go before pitches reached with descents. (Lower dimensions get higher priority.)
# Pitches reached with fewer ascents and descents go first.
 
A chord including Ah, Chy, and Zy would be called AhChyZy. A chord including Ah, Ly, Chy, and Chyli would be called AhChyLyChyli.


=== Chord diagrams ===
=== Chord diagrams ===
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| Diagonal (bottom-right to top-left)
| Diagonal (bottom-right to top-left)
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At right is an example of a chord diagram. From bottom to top, the pitches are Ah (root, identified by the triangle pointing at it), Ly (5/4), Chy (3/2), Fuzi (11/6), Scy (9/4), Zy (11/4), and Xcy (27/8).
On the right is an example of a chord diagram. From bottom to top, the pitches are Ah (root, identified by the triangle pointing at it), Ly (5/4), Chy (3/2), Fuzi (11/6), Scy (9/4), Zy (11/4), and Xcy (27/8).


Chord diagrams do not typically indicate voicing or octave doubling of pitches.
Chord diagrams do not typically indicate voicing or octave doubling of pitches.