5L 3s: Difference between revisions
m →Rank-2 temperaments: don't need this section |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 155: | Line 155: | ||
|204.878 | |204.878 | ||
|673.171 | |673.171 | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | 7\18 | | | 7\18 | ||
Line 167: | Line 167: | ||
| | 200.000 | | | 200.000 | ||
| | 666.667 | | | 666.667 | ||
| | L/s = 3 | | | L/s = 3 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | | | ||
Line 263: | Line 263: | ||
| | 184.615 | | | 184.615 | ||
| | 646.154 | | | 646.154 | ||
| | ...and ends here<br/>Boundary of propriety (generators smaller than this are proper) | | | ...and ends here<br/>Boundary of propriety (generators smaller than this are proper) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | | | ||
Line 371: | Line 371: | ||
| | 165.517 | | | 165.517 | ||
| | 620.690 | | | 620.690 | ||
| | | | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | 14\37 | | | 14\37 | ||
Line 510: | Line 510: | ||
* [[21edo]]'s P1-M2-M3-M5 (in oneiro interval classes) approximates 9:10:11:13 better than the corresponding 13edo chord does. 21edo will serve those who like the combination of neogothic minor thirds (285.71¢) and Baroque diatonic semitones (114.29¢, close to quarter-comma meantone's 117.11¢). | * [[21edo]]'s P1-M2-M3-M5 (in oneiro interval classes) approximates 9:10:11:13 better than the corresponding 13edo chord does. 21edo will serve those who like the combination of neogothic minor thirds (285.71¢) and Baroque diatonic semitones (114.29¢, close to quarter-comma meantone's 117.11¢). | ||
* [[34edo]] is close to optimal for | * [[34edo]] is close to optimal for petrtri temperament, with a generator only 0.33¢ flat of the 2.5.9.11.13.17 [[POTE]] petrtri generator of 459.1502¢. | ||
* If you only care about optimizing 9:10:11:13, then [[55edo]]'s 21\55 (458.182¢) is even better, but 55 is a bit big for a usable edo. | * If you only care about optimizing 9:10:11:13, then [[55edo]]'s 21\55 (458.182¢) is even better, but 55 is a bit big for a usable edo. | ||
Line 583: | Line 583: | ||
Buzzard is an oneirotonic temperament in the ultrahard-to-[[Step ratio|pseudopaucitonic]] range. | Buzzard is an oneirotonic temperament in the ultrahard-to-[[Step ratio|pseudopaucitonic]] range. | ||
In the broad sense, [[Buzzard]] can be viewed as any tuning that divides the 3rd harmonic into 4 equal parts. [[23edo]], [[28edo]] and [[33edo]] can nominally be viewed as supporting it, but are still very flat and in an ambiguous zone between | In the broad sense, [[Buzzard]] can be viewed as any tuning that divides the 3rd harmonic into 4 equal parts. [[23edo]], [[28edo]] and [[33edo]] can nominally be viewed as supporting it, but are still very flat and in an ambiguous zone between 18edo and true Buzzard in terms of harmonies. [[38edo]] & [[43edo]] are good compromises between melodic utility and harmonic accuracy, as the small step is still large enough to be obvious to the untrained ear, but [[48edo]] is where it really comes into it's own in terms of harmonies, providing not only an excellent [[3/2]], but also [[7/4]] and [[The_Archipelago|archipelago]] harmonies, as by dividing the 5th in 4 it obviously also divides it in two as well. | ||
Beyond that, it's a question of which intervals you want to favor. [[53edo]] has an essentially perfect [[3/2]], [[58edo]] gives the lowest overall error for the Barbados triads 10:13:15 and 26:30:39, while [[63edo]] does the same for the basic 4:6:7 triad. You could in theory go up to [[83edo]] if you want to favor the [[7/4]] above everything else, but beyond that, general accuracy drops off rapidly and you might as well be playing equal pentatonic. | Beyond that, it's a question of which intervals you want to favor. [[53edo]] has an essentially perfect [[3/2]], [[58edo]] gives the lowest overall error for the Barbados triads 10:13:15 and 26:30:39, while [[63edo]] does the same for the basic 4:6:7 triad. You could in theory go up to [[83edo]] if you want to favor the [[7/4]] above everything else, but beyond that, general accuracy drops off rapidly and you might as well be playing equal pentatonic. | ||
Line 1,144: | Line 1,144: | ||
18edo may be a better basis for a style of oneirotonic primodality using comma sharp and comma flat fifths than 13edo (in particular diesis sharp and diesis flat fifths; diesis is a category with a central region of 32 to 40¢). In 18edo both the major fifth (+31.4¢) and the minor fifth (-35.3¢) are about a diesis off from a just perfect fifth. In 13edo only the major fifth is a diesis sharp, and it is +36.5¢ off from just; so there's less wiggle room for a [[neji]] if you want every major fifth to be at most a diesis sharp). | 18edo may be a better basis for a style of oneirotonic primodality using comma sharp and comma flat fifths than 13edo (in particular diesis sharp and diesis flat fifths; diesis is a category with a central region of 32 to 40¢). In 18edo both the major fifth (+31.4¢) and the minor fifth (-35.3¢) are about a diesis off from a just perfect fifth. In 13edo only the major fifth is a diesis sharp, and it is +36.5¢ off from just; so there's less wiggle room for a [[neji]] if you want every major fifth to be at most a diesis sharp). | ||
31nejis and 34nejis | 31nejis and 34nejis also provide opportunities to use dieses directly, since 1\31 (38.71¢) and 1\34 (35.29¢) are both dieses. | ||
=== Primodal chords === | === Primodal chords === | ||
Some relatively low-complexity oneirotonic-inspired primodal chords. They are grouped by [[prime family]]. | Some relatively low-complexity oneirotonic-inspired primodal chords. They are grouped by [[prime family]]. |