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A Rational Well Temperament   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #76113 of 85208 |
Corrected version of preferred.... Re: absoute-pitch.. on the violin & piano

--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, "George D. Secor" <gdsecor@...> wrote:

> from Werckmeister's
11-limit septenarian comma versus the SC
> >
> > 81/80 = (99/98)*(441/440)
3^4/5/16 = (11*3^2/7^2/2)*(7^2*3^2/11/5/2^3)

i do call the ratio:
441/440
http://www.petersontuners.com/index.cfm?category=85&sub=89
as "Werckmeister's 11-limit septenarian schisma"
Scheibler later in the early 19.th century used that interval
for defineing our todays still actual 440cps standard:
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Musical_Pitch
> >
Werckmeister's 11-limit-septenarian-comma becomes when
> > divided into 3 epimoric subparts:
> >
> > 99/98 = (297/296)*(296/295)*(295/294)
> >
That 3-fold decompostion of W's-comma can be used for
> > tempering the 5ths G-D-A-E flattend by the corresponding amounts:
> >
> > G 296/297 D 295/296 A 294/295 E
> >
> > yielding on the violin empty stings the absolute pitches:
>
G2=99Hz lowest violin__G3=198__string
G3=148 __G4=296__(<297=3*G2)
A3=221.25 __A4=442.5__ (<444=3*G3)
highest violin__E5=661.5__string (<663.75=3*A3)

> > g3: 198 cps = 99*2 := 220*(9/10) a minor-tone below a3=440Hz/2
> > d4: 296
> > a4: 442.5 := 885/2
> > e5: 661.5 := 1323/2
> >
or
When generalized to a dozen 5ths-cirlce on my own old piano:
> >
> > C_5: 523Hz (>522 264 132 66 33) 'tenor-C'
> > G_2: 99 (((> 98 49=7*7 taken from Werckmeister's "septenarius")))
> > D_4: (297>) 296 (>295 (>294 147=49*3)
> > A_5: 885 (>882 441=49*9)
> > E_6: 1323 = 49*27
> > B_0: (49*81 = 3969>) 3968 ... 496...31 use all 7 'B's on the keys
> > F#_2: 93
> > C#_4: 279 a semitone above 'middle-C'
> > G#_5: 837
> > Eb_7: 2511
> > Bb_6: (7533>) 7532 3716 1883
> > F_4: (5649>) 5648 2824 1412 706 353
> > C_5: (1059>) 1058 529 = 23^2 cycle returned back to 'tenor-C'
> >

Sorry, the old previous meassge contains here some typo-errors:
please read always 529 instead there formerly faulty 523.
I had confused that due to a mistake in all to much hurry.
Simply forget about the wrong numbers:

and study instead of that
again the now corrected version:

!well_Violin2Piano.scl
!by A.Sparschuh
temper from violin empty strings G 296/297 D 295/296 A 294/295 E
12
! middle_C 264.5Hz = 529cps/2
!
558/529 ! C#
598/529 ! D
2511/2116 ! Eb = 627.75/529
1323/1058 ! E = 661.5/529
706/529 ! F
724/529 ! F#
792/529 ! G
837/529 ! G#
885/523 ! A = 442.5Hz*2 absolute a4
1883/1058 ! Bb = 941.5/529
992/529 ! B
2/1
!
!
the relative deviation of the
5ths corresponds to the following epimoric decomposition

F 1058:1059 C 528:529 G 296/297 D 295/296 A 294/295 E 3968:3969 B
B F# C# G# Eb 7532:7533 Bb 5648:5649 F

into the 8 superparticular subfactorization of the PC=3^12/2^19.

> Either I don't understand this,
or if you prefer the same distribution of the PC=~23.46cents
in logarithmically values as Cents approximation,
about the amounts:

F~ -1.635 ~C~ -3.275 ~G~ -5.839 ~D~ -5.859 ~A~ -5.879 ~E~ -0.436 ~B
B F# C# G# Eb~ -0.2298 ~Bb~ -0.306 ~F

correspodning to the above 8 epimoric ratios.

> or something is very wrong with the
> numbers.
In deed -i have to agree-
my first data were somewhat out of control.

Many thanks for making me aware of my blunder,
that had urgently demanded some bug-fixing.

> The fifths D-A and A-E are tempered >23 cents,
not anymore , but now
all that both 5ths are less tempered than PC^1/4 =~ 5.865 Cents
compareable to G-A in Werckmeister's#3.

> and D-F# is
> tempered by >55 cents.
that 3rd: D-F# is barely 186/185 ~9.33Cents wide
but attend the 3rd C-E with barely 2646/2645 ~0.654Cents wider
than 5/4, hence almost nearly to pure JI.
>
> Or is this a joke (since you said, "have a lot of fun")? :-)
That was never intened as hoax, even in its faulty version.
so,
now after that proof reading/checking/correction
that patched revision is really meant seriously adjusted
for properly usage.

Yours Sincerely
A.S.





Fri May 2, 2008 7:51 pm

a_sparschuh
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Message #76113 of 85208 |
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... all ... A=440; ... C' ... 294/295 ... Either I don't understand this, or something is very wrong with the numbers. The fifths D-A and A-E are tempered >23...
George D. Secor
gdsecor
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Apr 28, 2008
5:25 pm

... 11-limit septenarian comma versus the SC ... 3^4/5/16 = (11*3^2/7^2/2)*(7^2*3^2/11/5/2^3) i do call the ratio: 441/440 ...
Andreas Sparschuh
a_sparschuh
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May 2, 2008
7:51 pm

... I believe there are still a few mistakes. From the sizes of the fifths you give, I think that perhaps you meant this: 558/529 ! C# 592/529 ! D ...
George D. Secor
gdsecor
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May 2, 2008
9:26 pm

... Hi George, ... in deed, even that *.scl-file contained some unfixed bug. ... Many thanks again for that repair. ... when considering more evaluated digits,...
Andreas Sparschuh
a_sparschuh
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May 8, 2008
5:27 pm

... Me too. It's a well-temperament only in the less strict sense that there is no harmonic waste. ... And there are fairly simple beating ratios for other...
Kalle Aho
kalleaho
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Apr 11, 2008
11:23 am

... negative ... Well, I think there's more to it than that. The four best major 3rds all occur consecutively on one side of the circle of 5ths, so there is a...
George D. Secor
gdsecor
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Apr 11, 2008
5:34 pm

... Hey, Kalle, you are from Finland? I wanted to learn Finnish about two years ago but I never did it systematically or regularly so it went terribly slowly....
Petr Parízek
p.parizek@...
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Apr 12, 2008
9:08 am

... Hi Petr, yes I am, originally from western Finland from the region of Ostrobothnia, now living in Helsinki. ... eastern Finland? I don't think this...
Kalle Aho
kalleaho
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Apr 13, 2008
1:03 pm

I am curious about the difference between eastern and western finland music! ,',',',Kraig Grady,',',', '''''''North/Western Hemisphere: North American Embassy...
kraiggrady@...
banaphshu
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Apr 12, 2008
10:02 am

... finland music! Hi Kraig, I suggest you read my reply to Petr....
Kalle Aho
kalleaho
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Apr 13, 2008
1:04 pm

... IIRC, western Finland was occupied by Swedes for quite some time and folk melodies from western Finland remind me of something between Swedish and Irish...
Petr Parízek
p.parizek@...
Send Email
Apr 12, 2008
10:25 am

... finland music! ... and folk melodies from western Finland remind me of something between Swedish and Irish music. As far as I could find out on the web, ...
Kalle Aho
kalleaho
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Apr 13, 2008
1:07 pm

well this makes sense as the so called british are really the result ofa bunch of vikings who kicked their ass and a few of the real britishare in Ireland. I...
kraiggrady@...
banaphshu
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Apr 12, 2008
10:58 am

... result ofa bunch of vikings who kicked their ass and a few of the real britishare in Ireland. I have no objection to swedish or noewegian musicthough as...
lenderbee
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Apr 13, 2008
10:34 pm

... AFAIK, the hardanger fiddle has eight (or nine?) strings, only four of which are meant to be played. The rest are short resonating strings tuned to some...
Petr Parízek
p.parizek@...
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Apr 12, 2008
2:53 pm
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