Guitar-String Theory #1 Linear Decimal Overtone and Logarithmic Duodecimal Fret Scaling corelations.

My Perceptions of the Guitar Fretboard, and where harmonics are found.
5 fi-VE, 7 se-VE-n, 11 EL-e-VE-n, 12 tw-EL-VE
Some of my music theory investigations into Linear Decimal Overtone and Logarithmic Duodecimal Fret Node Scaling correlations.
The 5th Fret on a Guitar is halfway to the 13th fret, which is the eqivalent of the 5th (half of 10)
I've been looking for the link between the two common number bases, base12 and base 10.
This would tie in with the "Marco Rodin's Vortex Based Mathematics" (which I will include in the next episode of "Guitar-String Theory".
If the string was tuned to C=1Hz (C=128Hz)
the overtones would be 1Hz 2Hz 3Hz 4Hz 5Hz 6Hz 7Hz 8Hz 9Hz.
Using Pythagorean reduction - 16 becomes 7, and 32 becomes 5.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Scaling (geometry)
• Guitar
• Fret
• linear
• Decimal
• Overtone
• Logarithmic
• Duodecimal
• Scaling
• corelations
• music
• theory

[GuidoJibb]

I published this video because I cannot find any information of this "logarithmic duodecimal" scaling in relation to maths and overtones. If you have any ideas to add leave a comment.

Thanks.