At 12:06 2/10/2004 -0700, you wrote: > Hi Davids, >Knowing Paul, I think that he is trying to discribe the different intervals >found ( dread ) in historical temperments. Not Equal. >Joe Goss Just to confuse everybody... The following is a list of theoretical interval sizes based on their relationships along the harmonic series. Musically, things are different. m2 = 100¢, M2 = 200¢ Aug2/m3 = 300¢ M3/Dim IV = 400¢ IV = 500¢ etc. Mathematics of Intervals RatioNameSize in ¢ Adjacent intervals: 1/2Octave1200 2/3Fifth 702 3/4Fourth 498 4/5Major third 386 5/6Minor third 316 6/7Small m3 267 7/8Maximum tone 231 8/9Major Tone 204 9/10Minor Tone 182 10/11 Minimum Tone 165 11/123/4 Tone 151 15/16Just diatonic semitone 112 Single skip intervals 3/5M6 884 5/7Small Tritone 583 7/9large M3 435 9/11Neutral third 347 Double skip intervals 4/7Harmonic m7 969 5/8m6 814 7/10Large tritone 617 12th root of 2 = 1:1.05946 = Temp. semitone 100 1200th root of 2 = 1:1.00057779 = cent 1 Comma - the difference between two sets of just intervals or combinations of just intervals. Diesis - difference between # & b tuned on the same key Pythagorean (ditonic) comma 23.5¢ Syntonic comma 22 ¢ - 81/80 - the difference between Pythagorean M3 and Just M3. & also " " " Just m3 and Pythagorean m3 Enharmonic diesis 41 ¢ Conrad Hoffsommer - Music Technician Luther College, 700 College Dr., Decorah, Iowa 52101-1045 Vox-(563)-387-1204 // Fax (563)-387-1076 - Education is what you get from reading the small print. Experience is what you get from not reading it.
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