Musica:Harmonic Dissonance: Difference between revisions
AdminIsidore (talk | contribs) Created page with "{{Musica |Concept Type=MM Score Components |Definition=The psychoacoustic "cost" of a single note relative to the currently established harmony. The value is determined by the interval relationship between the note and the root of the active chord. Consonant intervals (e.g., octave, fifth, third) have a low dissonance value (approaching 0), while dissonant intervals (e.g., minor second, tritone) have a high value (approaching 1). |Is component of=Musica:Frequency Load..." |
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Latest revision as of 03:37, 28 August 2025
Harmonic Dissonance: The psychoacoustic "cost" of a single note relative to the currently established harmony. The value is determined by the interval relationship between the note and the root of the active chord. Consonant intervals (e.g., octave, fifth, third) have a low dissonance value (approaching 0), while dissonant intervals (e.g., minor second, tritone) have a high value (approaching 1). Calculated From:
[[Category:]] The psychoacoustic "cost" of a single note relative to the currently established harmony. The value is determined by the interval relationship between the note and the root of the active chord. Consonant intervals (e.g., octave, fifth, third) have a low dissonance value (approaching 0), while dissonant intervals (e.g., minor second, tritone) have a high value (approaching 1).