Hi all I went and looked up the numbers for Augustus DeMorgan (1843) temperament. c-2.8 C#-2.8 D-.5 D#-4.4 E 0 F-3.8 F#-1.5 G-1.5 G#-3.8 A 0 A#-4.4 B-.5 graph the width of the thirds with the listed note being the bottom, each "." = 1/2 cent. (circle of fifths order) pure.......................ET.............21 cents wide C :.................................* G :.............................* D :.........................* A :......................* E :....................* B :....................* F#:......................* Db:.........................* Ab:.............................* Eb:.................................* Bb:...................................* F :...................................* C :.................................* For comparison, check out the Young temperament (45% strength)(well temp) C :....................* G :......................* D :........................* A :...........................* E :...............................* B :.................................* F#:...................................* Db:.................................* Ab:...............................* Eb:...........................* Bb:........................* F :......................* C :....................* c 2.7 c# 0 d .9 d# 1.8 e -.9 f 2.7 f# -.9 g 1.8 g# .9 a 0 a# 2.7 b -.9 I chose the 45% strength for comparison because the range of the width of the thirds is about the same. If you look at the graphs you can compare an example of a well temperament, and imagine where 'reverse well' comes from. Ron Koval Chicagoland ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC