I'm working hard to get my Prime Errors and Complexities paper finished by the end of the year. Here's an up to date link: http://x31eq.com/primerr.pdf (Yes,...
... And I've got high-speed internet in my hotel room! I expected to be stuck with dialup, but I guess it's been a while since I've traveled much. This will...
... Oh yes, hotel rooms are good places to go online. ... Maybe there are, but I only need a list. It doesn't matter much which list. I note it's missing...
I've updated my Prime Errors and Complexities paper at http://x31eq.com/primerr.pdf It says everything I want it to say now so I don't plan any more major...
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Feb 6, 2008 1:00 pm
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Thanks for documenting your work so beautifully, Graham! In the Conclusion, this sentence reads bit awkwardly: "A good, simple to calculate error to calculate...
In my errors and complexities paper (which I've finally managed to upload in "revised final" version to http://x31eq.com/primerr.pdf ) I introduced a badness ...
Graham wrote... ... Have you identified the epsilon that yields logflat badness (in the sense of there being just barely an infinite number of improving ETs)? ...
... It's not possible to get logflat badness in the strict sense. With epsilon=0 (that's standard error*complexity badness) it looks like a linear-flat...
... I took out some of the rank 2 details. The formula I have for scalar badness in the paper has the geometric properties I was looking for then. Equation 79...
I've added some files to my website: http://x31eq.com/summary.pdf http://x31eq.com/lattice.pdf These outline temperament class finding problems in the simplest...
Gene wrote on the: http://www.xs4all.nl/~huygensf/doc/intervals.html " 9801/9800 kalisma, Gauss' comma " = (99/98)*(100/99) that's the quotient of "99/98...
Mark Lindley reports about that in his book: "Stimmung & Temperatur" 'Tuning and Temperament' ISBN 3-534-01206-2 Vol. #6, pp.317-319 series "Geschichte der...
Hi A.S. Interesting findings.. I realise that you are using JI logic to find "intervals" (sources of beating), yet I would be very interested to know whether...
... That page only gets me to the JSTOR home page with login options that I don't think will help me. ... Right, so it's pi disk or ç’§(bi). Nothing to do...
Thank you for the references Andreas and Graham. ... I suppose if one is considering tunings from a strictly J.I. point of view, one might find my approach to...
Virtually any irrational number can be used for musical tuning with a little ingenuity: Feigenbaum's alpha, 2.5029+ over 2 produces an interval of 388.326 ...
Hi Graham, ... JSTOR's generous license allows *any* visitor to an institution which has a JSTOR account (i.e., a library) to access the complete articles. ...
... that's due to the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_noticeable_difference limit of the human ear in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_%28music%29 ...
... So how is that generous on the part of JSTOR? The institutions have to pay for that access. From what I know of academic pricing, they probably have to...
I'm working on a PDF about my proof of completeness of certain searches for rank 2 temperaments. I explained it here a couple of years ago but I don't think...
... The lattice version is about minimizing a single function that takes a free parameter. The first one is also about minimizing badness, but within a...
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