User:Contribution/Factor Limit: Difference between revisions
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* 3-factor-limit contains also 2<sup>3</sup>, 2<sup>-3</sup>, 2<sup>2</sup>*3, 2<sup>-2</sup>*3<sup>-1</sup>, 2<sup>-2</sup>*3, 2<sup>2</sup>*3<sup>-1</sup>, 2*3<sup>2</sup>, 2<sup>-1</sup>*3<sup>-2</sup>, 2<sup>-1</sup>*3<sup>2</sup>, 2*3<sup>-2</sup>, 3<sup>3</sup>, 3<sup>-3</sup>, etc... | * 3-factor-limit contains also 2<sup>3</sup>, 2<sup>-3</sup>, 2<sup>2</sup>*3, 2<sup>-2</sup>*3<sup>-1</sup>, 2<sup>-2</sup>*3, 2<sup>2</sup>*3<sup>-1</sup>, 2*3<sup>2</sup>, 2<sup>-1</sup>*3<sup>-2</sup>, 2<sup>-1</sup>*3<sup>2</sup>, 2*3<sup>-2</sup>, 3<sup>3</sup>, 3<sup>-3</sup>, etc... | ||
= | =Prime-bounded factor limit= | ||
==Definition== | ==Definition== | ||
A positive rational number q belongs to the minp-maxp-f- | A positive rational number q belongs to the minp-maxp-f-prime-bounded-factor-limit, called the '''prime-bounded factor limit''', for a given prime number minp, a given prime number maxp with maxp>=minp and a given positive integer f if and only if the mininal prime of q factorization into primes is more than or equal to minp, the maximal prime number into q factorization into primes is less than or equal to maxp, and the sum of the exponent absolutes of q factorization into primes is less than or equal to f. | ||
===Examples=== | ===Examples=== | ||
* 5-7-3- | * 5-7-3-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 5*5/1, 1/5*5, 5*5*5/1, 1/5*5*5, 7/1, 1/7, 5*7/1, 1/5*7, 7/5, 5/7, 7*7/1, 1/7*7, 5*5*7/1, 1/5*5*7, 7/5*5, 5*5/7, 5*7*7/1, 1/5*7*7, 7*7/5, 5/7*7, 7*7*7/1, 1/7*7*7 | ||
* 5-13-2- | * 5-13-2-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 5*5/1, 1/5*5, 7/1, 1/7, 5*7/1, 1/5*7, 7/5, 5/7, 7*7/1, 1/7*7, 11/1, 1/11, 5*11/1, 1/5*11, 11/5, 5/11, 7*11/1, 1/7*11, 11/7, 7/11, 11*11/1, 1/11*11, 13/1, 1/13, 5*13/1, 1/5*13, 13/5, 5/13, 7*13/1, 1/7*13, 13/7, 7/13, 11*13/1, 1/11*13, 13/11, 11/13, 13*13/1, 1/13*13 | ||
* 5-31-1- | * 5-31-1-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 7/1, 1/7, 11/1, 1/11, 13/1, 1/13, 17/1, 1/17, 19/1, 1/19, 23/1, 1/23, 29/1, 1/29, 31/1, 1/31 | ||
=Operations on sets= | =Operations on sets= | ||
[[harmonic limit|Harmonic limits]], factor limits, | [[harmonic limit|Harmonic limits]], factor limits, prime-bounded factor limits, and all other kinds of just intonation subsets, are sets of rational numbers. | ||
Set theory features binary operations on sets: union, intersection, set difference, symmetric difference, cartesian product, power set. | Set theory features binary operations on sets: union, intersection, set difference, symmetric difference, cartesian product, power set. |
Revision as of 21:15, 12 June 2020
Purpose
A common way to determinate a subset of Just Intonation intervals is to demarcate an harmonic limit.
Another possible way would be to delimit a maximal amount of primes allowed in the factorization of the rational numbers.
Factor limit
Definition
A positive rational number q belongs to the f-factor-limit, called the factor limit, for a given positive integer f if and only if the sum of the exponent absolutes of its factorization into primes is less than or equal to f.
Examples
- 0-factor-limit contains only 1
- 1-factor-limit contains also the prime harmonic series (2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, etc...) and the prime subharmonic series (2-1, 3-1, 5-1, 7-1, 11-1, 13-1, 17-1, etc...), called prime intervals.
- 2-factor-limit contains also 22, 2-2, 2*3, 2-1*3-1, 2-1*3, 2*3-1, 32, 3-2, etc...
- 3-factor-limit contains also 23, 2-3, 22*3, 2-2*3-1, 2-2*3, 22*3-1, 2*32, 2-1*3-2, 2-1*32, 2*3-2, 33, 3-3, etc...
Prime-bounded factor limit
Definition
A positive rational number q belongs to the minp-maxp-f-prime-bounded-factor-limit, called the prime-bounded factor limit, for a given prime number minp, a given prime number maxp with maxp>=minp and a given positive integer f if and only if the mininal prime of q factorization into primes is more than or equal to minp, the maximal prime number into q factorization into primes is less than or equal to maxp, and the sum of the exponent absolutes of q factorization into primes is less than or equal to f.
Examples
- 5-7-3-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 5*5/1, 1/5*5, 5*5*5/1, 1/5*5*5, 7/1, 1/7, 5*7/1, 1/5*7, 7/5, 5/7, 7*7/1, 1/7*7, 5*5*7/1, 1/5*5*7, 7/5*5, 5*5/7, 5*7*7/1, 1/5*7*7, 7*7/5, 5/7*7, 7*7*7/1, 1/7*7*7
- 5-13-2-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 5*5/1, 1/5*5, 7/1, 1/7, 5*7/1, 1/5*7, 7/5, 5/7, 7*7/1, 1/7*7, 11/1, 1/11, 5*11/1, 1/5*11, 11/5, 5/11, 7*11/1, 1/7*11, 11/7, 7/11, 11*11/1, 1/11*11, 13/1, 1/13, 5*13/1, 1/5*13, 13/5, 5/13, 7*13/1, 1/7*13, 13/7, 7/13, 11*13/1, 1/11*13, 13/11, 11/13, 13*13/1, 1/13*13
- 5-31-1-prime-bounded-factor-limit contains only 1/1, 5/1, 1/5, 7/1, 1/7, 11/1, 1/11, 13/1, 1/13, 17/1, 1/17, 19/1, 1/19, 23/1, 1/23, 29/1, 1/29, 31/1, 1/31
Operations on sets
Harmonic limits, factor limits, prime-bounded factor limits, and all other kinds of just intonation subsets, are sets of rational numbers.
Set theory features binary operations on sets: union, intersection, set difference, symmetric difference, cartesian product, power set.