15/13: Difference between revisions
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added categories and infobox, simplified links |
how to name it?? |
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| Monzo = 0 1 1 0 0 -1 | | Monzo = 0 1 1 0 0 -1 | ||
| Cents = 247.74105 | | Cents = 247.74105 | ||
| Name = tredecimal | | Name = tredecimal super second | ||
| Sound = jid_15_13_pluck_adu_dr220.mp3 | | Sound = jid_15_13_pluck_adu_dr220.mp3 | ||
| Color name = | | Color name = | ||
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[[Category:Interval]] | [[Category:Interval]] | ||
[[Category:interseptimal]] | [[Category:interseptimal]] | ||
[[Category:third]] | |||
[[Category:second]] | [[Category:second]] | ||
[[Category:supermajor]] | [[Category:supermajor]] | ||
[[Category:ultra]] | [[Category:ultra]] | ||
[[Category:whole_tone]] | [[Category:whole_tone]] | ||
Revision as of 21:14, 18 October 2018
| Interval information |
[sound info]
In 13-limit Just Intonation, 15/13 is an interval measuring about 247.7¢. In the language of Margo Schulter, 15/13 is an instance of an interseptimal interval, as it falls in an ambiguous zone between two septimal extremes -- namely the large major second 8/7 and the small minor third 7/6. (15/13)*(13/10)=3/2, which implies that 15/13 and 13/10 make a 3/2 perfect fifth. Thus you can make a root-3rd-P5 triad that goes 26:30:39, with a 15/13 "inframinor third" up from the root. When being used as type of second, it is given the name "ultra second" as it is even sharper than 8/7 which is often called a "super major second".