Half-diminished seventh chord: Difference between revisions
→In just intonation: added 1/1 – 7/6 – 7/5 – 7/4 |
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* (Starling) 1/1 ‒ [[6/5]] ‒ [[10/7]] ‒ [[9/5]], with steps 6/5, 6/5, 5/4 | * (Starling) 1/1 ‒ [[6/5]] ‒ [[10/7]] ‒ [[9/5]], with steps 6/5, 6/5, 5/4 | ||
[[Septimal meantone]], which is well-represented by the historically prevalent [[quarter-comma meantone]], tempers together all three of the tritones (10/7~36/25~64/45) and sevenths (9/5~16/9~25/14), so either of the above interpretations may be relevant for half-diminished seventh chords found in common-practice music. (→ [[ | [[Septimal meantone]], which is well-represented by the historically prevalent [[quarter-comma meantone]], tempers together all three of the tritones (10/7~36/25~64/45) and sevenths (9/5~16/9~25/14), so either of the above interpretations may be relevant for half-diminished seventh chords found in common-practice music. (→ [[Didymus chords #Dominant seventh chord]]) | ||
In [[archytas]] temperament, which tempers out [[64/63]], a ~[[16/9]] minor seventh is equated with ~[[7/4]], a ~64/45 diminished fifth is equated with ~[[7/5]], and the ~[[35/24]] ratio between ~7/4 and ~6/5 is equated with a ~[[3/2]] perfect fifth, yielding a [[7-odd-limit]] essentially tempered chord: | In [[archytas]] temperament, which tempers out [[64/63]], a ~[[16/9]] minor seventh is equated with ~[[7/4]], a ~64/45 diminished fifth is equated with ~[[7/5]], and the ~[[35/24]] ratio between ~7/4 and ~6/5 is equated with a ~[[3/2]] perfect fifth, yielding a [[7-odd-limit]] essentially tempered chord: | ||