Perfect fifth

Revision as of 23:19, 8 August 2011 by Wikispaces>genewardsmith (**Imported revision 244963163 - Original comment: **)

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A perfect fifth in meantone, and in common practice theory, consists of four diatonic semitones and three chromatic semitones. In [[12edo]], and hence in most discussions these days, that is simplified to seven semitones. On the other hand, in just intonation it consists of four just diatonic semitones of 16/15, three just chromatic semitones of 25/24, and two Didymus commas of 81/80, and is the [[just perfect fifth]] of 3/2.

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<html><head><title>perfect fifth</title></head><body>A perfect fifth in meantone, and in common practice theory, consists of four diatonic semitones and three chromatic semitones. In <a class="wiki_link" href="/12edo">12edo</a>, and hence in most discussions these days, that is simplified to seven semitones. On the other hand, in just intonation it consists of four just diatonic semitones of 16/15, three just chromatic semitones of 25/24, and two Didymus commas of 81/80, and is the <a class="wiki_link" href="/just%20perfect%20fifth">just perfect fifth</a> of 3/2.</body></html>