Pepper ambiguity: Difference between revisions

Xenwolf (talk | contribs)
added relative error as see also; within the text, the reference wasn't really precise (v is a measure - or equal to - abs(relative error))
Xenwolf (talk | contribs)
add odd limit after OEIS links
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Given a finite set s of positive rational numbers, the maximum value of ambig(''N'', ''q'') for all ''q'' ∈ ''s'' is the '''Pepper ambiguity''' of ''N'' with respect to ''s''. If the set ''s'' is the ''L'' odd limit [[tonality diamond]], this is the ''L''-limit Pepper ambiguity of ''N''. Lists of ''N'' of decreasing Pepper ambiguity can be found on the [[On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences]]:  
Given a finite set s of positive rational numbers, the maximum value of ambig(''N'', ''q'') for all ''q'' ∈ ''s'' is the '''Pepper ambiguity''' of ''N'' with respect to ''s''. If the set ''s'' is the ''L'' odd limit [[tonality diamond]], this is the ''L''-limit Pepper ambiguity of ''N''. Lists of ''N'' of decreasing Pepper ambiguity can be found on the [[On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences]]:  


* [[OEIS: A117554]]
* [[OEIS: A117554]] — 5-odd-limit
* [[OEIS: A117555]]
* [[OEIS: A117555]] — 7-odd-limit
* [[OEIS: A117556]]
* [[OEIS: A117556]] — 9-odd-limit
* [[OEIS: A117557]]
* [[OEIS: A117557]] — 11-odd-limit
* [[OEIS: A117558]]
* [[OEIS: A117558]] — 13-odd-limit
* [[OEIS: A117559]]
* [[OEIS: A117559]] — 15-odd-limit


We may also define the mean ambiguity for ''N'' with respect to ''s'' by taking the mean of ambig(''N'', ''q'') for all members ''q'' of ''s''.
We may also define the mean ambiguity for ''N'' with respect to ''s'' by taking the mean of ambig(''N'', ''q'') for all members ''q'' of ''s''.