In a message dated 3/22/2000 3:19:29 PM, oakley@... writes: >>I usually use the term "partials" because it was beaten into me that >the Fundamental is not a harmonic... >Hi all, >In the UK the fundamental is the first harmonic, the second harmonic is >twice the fundamental and so on. We use the term overtone to describe >the higher orders. That is, the first overtone is the second harmonic, >the second overtone is the third harmonic, etc. Thus n in Fourier >equations, and mechanical resonance, is indeed the harmonic number. This is the way I've always heard it as well (on the left coast of the US), first harmonic = fundamental, second harmonic = first overtone. >But we also have different terms for 'note' and 'tone', and I'll be >buggered if I can remenber which is which :-) But you don't have semi-demi-hemi-tones do you (which would probably be a very small interval)? JB
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Re: [motm] Pushing Partials Around
2000-03-23 by jwbarlow@aol.com
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