Hope this helps. But some of yours are better. -Mark Alan Barnard wrote: > HTH? > > Happy Treasure Hunting? > > Horny-Toad Humor? > > Heaven Trumps Hell? > > Happy Tuning, Homer? > > Help The Hopeless? (Like that great old song: "You are so ... pitiful, to > meeeeee.") > > Alan Barnard > Salem, Missouri > > >> [Original Message] >> From: Mark Schecter <schecter at pacbell.net> >> To: Pianotech List <pianotech at ptg.org> >> Date: 05/04/2006 12:11:12 AM >> Subject: Re: Huh?? was RE: pRCT got ears again... >> >> Hi, John. >> >> Sorry, but that's not correct. If the fifth above the bottom note of a >> 4:2 octave is made less contracted, approaching just, the fourth below >> the top note will also get slower, as it contracts from its expanded >> state toward just. >> >> For example, if the octave is F3-F4, and the fifth above F3 is C4, the >> act of lowering C4 to contract the fifth, expands the fourth C4-F4. >> Contrariwise, if you then raise C4 to slow the fifth F3-C4, so doing >> also contracts the expanded fourth C4-F4 toward just, or beatless. It's >> easier to picture than to say. HTH. >> >> -Mark >> >> John M. Formsma wrote: >>> How do you get 4ths and 5ths to both be slower? In equal temperament, a >>> slower 5th means a faster 4th. > > >
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