User:Dave Keenan/sandbox

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 35b.

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, and 84.

Evo flavor

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Evo Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 14, 21, 28, 35, and 42b.

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 24, 48, and 72.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 14-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 20 and 30 and a superset of the notation for 5-EDO.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 22, 44, and 66.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, and 84 and a superset of the notation for 6-EDO.

Evo flavor

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Evo Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 26 and 52.

Evo flavor

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Evo Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 9-EDO, is a subset of the notations for EDOs 28 and 42b, and is a superset of the notation for 7-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 22 and 29, is a subset of the notation for 30-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 5-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 21-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 24, 31, and 38, and is a subset of the notation for 34-EDO.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 36 and 72 and a superset of the notation for 6-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notations for EDOs 38, 57, and 76.

Evo flavor

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Evo Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a superset of the notations for EDOs 10 and 5.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 16-EDO, is a subset of the notation for 42b, and is a superset of the notation for 7-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 15 and 29, is a subset of the notations for EDOs 44 and 66, and is a superset of the notation for 11-EDO.

Sagittal notation

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 28 and 33.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 30, 37, and 44.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 17, 31, and 38, is a subset of the notations for EDOs 48 and 72, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 12, 8, and 6.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 32-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 5-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a subset of the notation for 52-EDO and a superset of the notation for 13-EDO.

Evo flavor

Because it includes no Sagittal symbols, this Evo Sagittal notation is also a conventional notation.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation is a subset of the notation for 54-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 23 and 33, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 14 and 7.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 15 and 22.

Sagittal notation

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 23b, 37, and 44, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 15, 10, and 5.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 35 and 40.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 17, 24, and 38, and is a subset of the notation for 62-EDO.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 25-EDO, and is a subset of the notation for 64b.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 23 and 28.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 41-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 17-EDO.

Sagittal notation

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 30b and 40, and is a superset of the notation for 7-EDO.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 42-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 5-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 43-EDO, is a subset of the notation for 72-EDO, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 18, 12, and 6.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 23b, 30, and 44.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 17, 24, and 31, is a subset of the notation for 76-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 19-EDO.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 46-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 30b and 35.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 34-EDO.

Sagittal notation

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 35b.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 47-EDO, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 21, 14, and 7.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 36-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 23b, 30, and 37, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 22 and 11.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 52 and 59b.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 39-EDO.

Sagittal notation

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 42b.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a superset of the notations for EDOs 24, 12, 8, and 6.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 57, 64, and 71b.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 45 and 59b, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 26 and 13.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 61-EDO, and is a superset of the notation for 27-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 63-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 50, 64, and 71b, and is a superset of the notation for 19-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 66-EDO.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 45 and 52.

Evo-SZ flavor

Because it contains no Sagittal symbols, this Evo-SZ Sagittal notation is also a Stein-Zimmerman notation.

Sagittal notation

This notation is a superset of the notations for EDOs 12 and 6.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 54-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 69 and 76, and is a superset of the notation for 31-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 56-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 50, 57, and 71b.

Second best fifth notation

This notation is a superset of the notation for 32-EDO.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 72 and 79.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 59-EDO, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 22 and 11.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 75-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 62 and 76.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Second best fifth notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 50, 57, and 64.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 65 and 79, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 36, 24, 18, 12, 8, and 6.

Sagittal notation

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 80-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as 68-EDO.

Sagittal notation

In the following diagrams, a sagittal symbol followed by an equals sign (=) means that the following comma is the symbol's primary comma (the comma it exactly represents in JI), while an approximately equals sign (≈) means it is a secondary comma (a comma it approximately represents in JI). In both cases the symbol exactly represents the tempered version of the comma in this EDO.

This notation uses the same sagittal sequence as EDOs 62 and 69, and is a superset of the notations for EDOs 38 and 19.