User talk:Aura: Difference between revisions

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:::::: Thanks for this enlightening reading (the [[SHEFKHED interval names|SHEFKHED]] page). Now the meaning of these "confusing" labels <code>P, M, m, A, d</code> gets ''so'' obvious! It's really hard to see it if you are not an English native speaker (and even harder to recognize what you don't see); in German for example they would read <code>R, G, k, Ü, v</code> (R: ''rein'', G: ''groß'', k: ''klein'', Ü: ''übermäßig'', v: ''vermindert''). --[[User:Xenwolf|Xenwolf]] ([[User talk:Xenwolf|talk]]) 18:11, 22 September 2020 (UTC)

::::::: You're welcome! Oh, and one other thing, Augmented intervals, Diminished intervals and the like are likely to be the main group of exceptions as to what type of interval is found in which region on my chart... --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 18:16, 22 September 2020 (UTC)

::::: Just to make things easier, I can tell you that aside from this chart and the resources I've created, everything else here on this Wiki assumes Bass-Up tonality, so you should only focus on where intervals fall relative to the upper half of the chart for now. My predictions for the results of going through the aforementioned process is that in the Superdietic region, you should find lots of primes and seconds interspersed with one another whereas this is less common in the adjacent regions, likewise, the Subdietic region should host a similar interspersing of sevenths and octaves. In the Contravaricant region, you should expect to find seconds and thirds interspersed with one another, with a corresponding interspersing of sixth and sevenths in the Varicant region. In the Varicoserviant region, you should expect to find thirds and fourths interspersed with one another, with a corresponding interspersing of fifths and sixths in the Varicodominant region. Finally in the Antitonic region, there's a mixture of fourths and fifths. Aside from these specific regions, most of the other intervals are pretty straightforward in terms of what to expect- for example, primes in the Supercommatic region, seconds in the Reverse Lead, Reverse Semilead and Supertonic regions, thirds in the Mediant region, fourths in the Serviant and Semiserviant regions, Fifths in the Semidominant and Dominant regions, Sixths in the Contramediant region, Sevenths in the Subtonic, Semilead, and Lead regions, and octaves in the Subcommatic region. While I do expect there to be outliers, they should be relatively few in number. --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 18:03, 22 September 2020 (UTC)

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 :::::: Thanks for this enlightening reading (the [[SHEFKHED interval names|SHEFKHED]] page). Now the meaning of these "confusing" labels <code>P, M, m, A, d</code> gets ''so'' obvious! It's really hard to see it if you are not an English native speaker (and even harder to recognize what you don't see); in German for example they would read <code>R, G, k, Ü, v</code> (R: ''rein'', G: ''groß'', k: ''klein'', Ü: ''übermäßig'', v: ''vermindert''). --[[User:Xenwolf|Xenwolf]] ([[User talk:Xenwolf|talk]]) 18:11, 22 September 2020 (UTC)
+::::::: You're welcome!  Oh, and one other thing, Augmented intervals, Diminished intervals and the like are likely to be the main group of exceptions as to what type of interval is found in which region on my chart... --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 18:16, 22 September 2020 (UTC)
 ::::: Just to make things easier, I can tell you that aside from this chart and the resources I've created, everything else here on this Wiki assumes Bass-Up tonality, so you should only focus on where intervals fall relative to the upper half of the chart for now.  My predictions for the results of going through the aforementioned process is that in the Superdietic region, you should find lots of primes and seconds interspersed with one another whereas this is less common in the adjacent regions, likewise, the Subdietic region should host a similar interspersing of sevenths and octaves.  In the Contravaricant region, you should expect to find seconds and thirds interspersed with one another, with a corresponding interspersing of sixth and sevenths in the Varicant region.  In the Varicoserviant region, you should expect to find thirds and fourths interspersed with one another, with a corresponding interspersing of fifths and sixths in the Varicodominant region.  Finally in the Antitonic region, there's a mixture of fourths and fifths.  Aside from these specific regions, most of the other intervals are pretty straightforward in terms of what to expect- for example, primes in the Supercommatic region, seconds in the Reverse Lead, Reverse Semilead and Supertonic regions, thirds in the Mediant region, fourths in the Serviant and Semiserviant regions, Fifths in the Semidominant and Dominant regions, Sixths in the Contramediant region, Sevenths in the Subtonic, Semilead, and Lead regions, and octaves in the Subcommatic region.  While I do expect there to be outliers, they should be relatively few in number.  --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 18:03, 22 September 2020 (UTC)