Direct approximation: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "A '''patent interval''' is the "best" mapping of an interval in a given EDO, it's calculated by rounding the EDO's "best" mapping of that interval. A patent val is the be..."
 
Xenwolf (talk | contribs)
corrected, formula and some examples added
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A '''patent interval''' is the "best" mapping of an interval in a given EDO, it's calculated by rounding the EDO's "best" mapping of that interval.
A '''patent interval''' of a (mostly just) interval is the number of EDO steps of the "best" mapping of an interval in a respective EDO. It's calculated by rounding the product of [[Wikipedia: binary logarithm| binary logarithm]] (''log2'') of the interval ratio (''r'') and the EDO number (''nEdo'').  


A [[patent val]] is the best mapping a representative set of intervals in a given EDO.
round(log2(r)*nEdo)
 
; Some Examples
{| class="wikitable center-all"
! \   
! 12edo || 17edo || 19edo || 26edo
|-
! 3/2
|  7  ||  10  ||  11  || 15
|-
! 5/4
|  4  ||  5  ||  6  || 8
|-
! 6/5
|  3  ||  4  ||  5  || 7
|-
! 7/4
|  10  ||  14  ||  15  || 21
|}
 
A [[patent val]] is the best mapping a representative set of intervals in a given EDO; in fact this set consists of [[prime interval]]s.


[[Category:Interval]]
[[Category:Interval]]
[[Category:Method]]
[[Category:Method]]

Revision as of 10:56, 20 November 2020

A patent interval of a (mostly just) interval is the number of EDO steps of the "best" mapping of an interval in a respective EDO. It's calculated by rounding the product of binary logarithm (log2) of the interval ratio (r) and the EDO number (nEdo).

round(log2(r)*nEdo)
Some Examples
\ 12edo 17edo 19edo 26edo
3/2 7 10 11 15
5/4 4 5 6 8
6/5 3 4 5 7
7/4 10 14 15 21

A patent val is the best mapping a representative set of intervals in a given EDO; in fact this set consists of prime intervals.