-
number of
octaves between two
frequencies is
given by the formula:
Number of
octaves = log 2 ( f 2 f 1 ) {\displaystyle {\text{Number of
octaves}}=\log...
-
sharpen only
whole octaves slightly,
rather than
separately modifying all
intervals that
reach individual pitches in the
upper octaves (see
stretched tuning)...
-
published in "Die
modernen Theorien der Chemie", 1864 Newlands's law of
octaves, 1866 Mendeleev's
first Attempt at a
system of elements, 1869 Mendeleev's...
- in
octaves is the base-2
logarithm (binary logarithm) of the ratio:
number of
octaves = log 2 ( f 2 f 1 ) {\displaystyle {\text{number of
octaves}}=\log...
- frequencies. Thus, the use of
scientific pitch notation to
distinguish octaves does not
depend on the
pitch standard used. The
notation makes use of the...
-
Order Octave of
Easter Octave of
Pentecost Privileged Octaves of the
Second Order Octave of
Epiphany Octave of
Corpus Christi Privileged Octaves of the...
- Due to the
principle of
octave equivalence,
scales are
generally considered to span a
single octave, with
higher or
lower octaves simply repeating the pattern...
- three-and-a-half
octaves, with the
exact range depending on the
number of
frets on the
individual instrument: from
about one and one-third
octaves below middle...
- that two
octaves are a fifteenth, not a
sixteenth (1+(8−1)+(8−1) = 15). Similarly,
three octaves are a twenty-second (1+3×(8−1) = 22), four
octaves are a...
-
Whole octaves may also be
given a name
based on "English
strokes notation". For example, the
octave from c′–b′ is
called the one-line
octave or (less...
