11ifdo: Difference between revisions

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'''11ifdo''' ([[IFDO|inverse-arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''11udo''' ([[utonal division]] of the octave)~~, if the attempt is made to use it as an actual [[tuning system]]~~, would divide the [[octave]] into eleven inverse-arithmetically equal parts. It is a superset of [[10ifdo]] and a subset of [[12ifdo]], its inverse is [[11afdo]]. As a [[scale]] it may also be known as mode 11 of the subharmonic series or the Under-11 scale.

'''11ifdo''' ([[IFDO|inverse-arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''11udo''' ([[utonal division]] of the octave), would divide the [[octave]] into eleven inverse-arithmetically equal parts. It is a superset of [[10ifdo]] and a subset of [[12ifdo]], its inverse is [[11afdo]]. As a [[scale]] it may also be known as mode 11 of the subharmonic series or the Under-11 scale.

It does not contain a perfect fourth or perfect fifth directly above its root, giving it an ungrounded 'floating' feeling similar to the 12edo whole tone scale ([[6edo]]), but with a similar step size to the chromatic scale of 12edo, and with very [[xenharmonic]] new harmonies available. Composers who find [[11edo]] and [[13edo]] appealing are likely to enjoy 11ifdo for similar reasons.

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 {{Infobox IFDO|steps=11}}
-'''11ifdo''' ([[IFDO|inverse-arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''11udo''' ([[utonal division]] of the octave), if the attempt is made to use it as an actual [[tuning system]], would divide the [[octave]] into eleven inverse-arithmetically equal parts. It is a superset of [[10ifdo]] and a subset of [[12ifdo]], its inverse is [[11afdo]]. As a [[scale]] it may also be known as mode 11 of the subharmonic series or the Under-11 scale.
+'''11ifdo''' ([[IFDO|inverse-arithmetic frequency division of the octave]]), or '''11udo''' ([[utonal division]] of the octave), would divide the [[octave]] into eleven inverse-arithmetically equal parts. It is a superset of [[10ifdo]] and a subset of [[12ifdo]], its inverse is [[11afdo]]. As a [[scale]] it may also be known as mode 11 of the subharmonic series or the Under-11 scale.
 It does not contain a perfect fourth or perfect fifth directly above its root, giving it an ungrounded 'floating' feeling similar to the 12edo whole tone scale ([[6edo]]), but with a similar step size to the chromatic scale of 12edo, and with very [[xenharmonic]] new harmonies available. Composers who find [[11edo]] and [[13edo]] appealing are likely to enjoy 11ifdo for similar reasons.