Equivalence: Difference between revisions

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It's a phenomenon of psycho-acoustics that two notes an [[octave]] apart are considered "equivalent" to the brain. The question of whether this generalizes or can generalize to other intervals is still being studied.
This is the phenomenon of psycho-acoustics that two notes an [[octave]] apart are considered "(substantially) equivalent" to the brain. The question of whether it can (and should) generalize or generalizes to other intervals is still being studied. This question relates to the height of the interval's denominator in the (odd) harmonic series and another phenomenon presumably of psycho-acoustics that melodies within the range of a tenth are considered to sound "cohesive" or "coherent" to the brain.


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Revision as of 17:21, 31 August 2019

This is the phenomenon of psycho-acoustics that two notes an octave apart are considered "(substantially) equivalent" to the brain. The question of whether it can (and should) generalize or generalizes to other intervals is still being studied. This question relates to the height of the interval's denominator in the (odd) harmonic series and another phenomenon presumably of psycho-acoustics that melodies within the range of a tenth are considered to sound "cohesive" or "coherent" to the brain.