Lhearne
Joined 28 January 2021
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::::::::::::::::::: the diaschismic intervals are like 5-limit super and sub intervals, and when 225/224 is tempered out they are equivalent, but we need it because 225/224 is not always tempered out, and these intervals are relatively simple. --[[User:Lhearne|Lhearne]] ([[User talk:Lhearne|talk]]) 03:40, 11 February 2021 (UTC) | ::::::::::::::::::: the diaschismic intervals are like 5-limit super and sub intervals, and when 225/224 is tempered out they are equivalent, but we need it because 225/224 is not always tempered out, and these intervals are relatively simple. --[[User:Lhearne|Lhearne]] ([[User talk:Lhearne|talk]]) 03:40, 11 February 2021 (UTC) | ||
:::::::::::::::::::: For the record, while | :::::::::::::::::::: For the record, while I do appreciate the idea of supporting 2.5 and 2.7, and even 2.13 in some ways, I do have questions as to what sorts of simple commas can be used for maintaining well-ordered naming systems for these while preserving interval arithmetic, as I distinctly remember reading this on the [[Extended-diatonic interval names]] page: | ||
::::::::::::::::::::"On the other hand, any scheme in which the major third is defined instead as an approximation to 5/4 does not preserve interval arithmetic in non-meantone systems, but may conserve existing associations between interval names and sound / size." | ::::::::::::::::::::"On the other hand, any scheme in which the major third is defined instead as an approximation to 5/4 does not preserve interval arithmetic in non-meantone systems, but may conserve existing associations between interval names and sound / size." | ||