Diaschismic family: Difference between revisions
m →Subgroup extensions: note varda |
m →Subgroup extensions: wording tweak |
||
| Line 47: | Line 47: | ||
Since the diaschisma factors into ([[256/255]])<sup>2</sup>([[289/288]]) in the 17-limit, it extends naturally to the 2.3.5.17 subgroup as ''srutal archagall'', considered in [[#Subgroup extensions_2|#Subgroup extensions]]. The [[S-expression]]-based comma list of this temperament is {[[256/255|S16]], [[289/288|S17]]}. | Since the diaschisma factors into ([[256/255]])<sup>2</sup>([[289/288]]) in the 17-limit, it extends naturally to the 2.3.5.17 subgroup as ''srutal archagall'', considered in [[#Subgroup extensions_2|#Subgroup extensions]]. The [[S-expression]]-based comma list of this temperament is {[[256/255|S16]], [[289/288|S17]]}. | ||
More generally, one may note that since the fifth is sharp in any good tuning, it is compatible with the logic of [[parapyth]] in making ~13/11 a minor third and ~14/11 a major third, leading to the rank-3 temperament [[varda]], which multiple temps here are rank-2 tunings of, such as 17-limit diaschismic itself (and the obvious extension to prime 23 by mapping it as an augmented fourth aka. tritone, na"naa'). | More generally, one may note that since the fifth of diaschismic is sharp in any good tuning, it is compatible with the logic of [[parapyth]] in making ~13/11 a minor third and ~14/11 a major third, leading to the rank-3 temperament [[varda]], which multiple temps here are rank-2 tunings of, such as 17-limit diaschismic itself (and the obvious extension to prime 23 by mapping it as an augmented fourth aka. tritone, na"naa'). | ||
== Septimal diaschismic == | == Septimal diaschismic == | ||