20 February 2019; Feast of Sts Francisco Marto & Jacinta Marto; 25 February 2019, Feast of Sts Tharasius, Walburga, Ethelbert
1. Transcendental Constant Music Scale
Book 1 Music - Fundamental Transcendental Frequencies [in Hertz i.e. cycles per second].
The first article in 2-3 part series. The first part is Transcendental Music, the second part is Angelic Music (for the lack of a better word).
Transcendental Function described in Book 1-b “Transcendental Constants - Introduction” [ link: Book 1-b "Transcendental Constants - Introduction ] produces music scale similar to modern 88-key or 108-key piano, with only small differences.
It is a major proof that Transcendental Constants rule Music, and other sectors of science, such as Quantum and Cosmos. I would not be surprised if Transcendental Constants can be applied to the DNA structure (this will become clearer at the end of this article).
First, a bit of math is necessary to calculate all the fundamental frequencies. The formula is similar to the official formula for modern piano:
The frequency of the nth piano key equals to:
f (n)= {2(n-49)/12} * 440 [Hz] [ Eqn. 1 ]
where n is the key number, 440 Hz is the 49th key A4.
You can read more about it in this Wikipedia article [ link: Piano Key Frequencies ].
Transcendental Music Formula is a little bit more precise. Here it is.
First of all, one has to notice that a Transcendental Function with integer values (i.e. values of function @...-3,-2,-1,0-,1,2,3,... give of course Transcendental Constants).
You can see the graph of the Transcendental Function at the link at the beginning of this article, or you can get the values of Transcendental Function (at Integers) going up from pi [ link to the article: Book 4b - Updated Table of Transcendental Constants going Up ] or going down from pi [ link to the article: Book 4a - Table of Transcendental Constants going Down ]. As you can see there is are two sequences of numbers: given constant and its inverse.
The second step is to notice that these values of Transcendental Constants may form a music scale.
How to calculate fundamental frequencies:
We start with some fundamental frequency e.g. A4= 44.000Hz, so we can use the official formula (Eqn. 1) which uses as a point of reference 49th key i.e. A4= 440.000 Hz. (Starting in the middle of the scale won’t show some possible DNA relation - I will write about it in the separate article).
Now we have to create a simple proportion showing the relation between the Constant and associated with it frequency. I have chosen as a point of reference Transcendental Constant C, and I decided to use reciprocals, but it doesn’t really matter since the same results are obtained. Only the direction will be opposite.
Here is the proportion for the fundamental frequencies going up from 440.000 Hz = A4:
(inverse of C0= 1.0131955032) / (f0=440.000Hz) = (inverse of C-2 = 1.35333101602) / f-2 [ Eqn. 2 ]
and the value of frequency f-2 at Inverse of the Constant i.e. C-2 equals:
f-2 = 587.710511 Hz and piano key frequency gives D5 = 587.3295 Hz with difference d = 0.38 Hz and relative error (or rather difference since there is no error) is equal to drel = 0.00065
Next frequency is at the inverse of the Constant C-4( first part of the proportion is the same as in Eqn. 2):
(inverse of C0= 1.0131955032) / (f0=440.000Hz) = (inverse of C-4= 1.807651961634) / f-4
from this the frequency f-4 = 785.008284 Hz, and piano key frequency is G5= 783.9909 Hz; with difference d = 1.02 Hz, and drel (relative difference) = 0.0013
Going down with even frequencies gives in a similar way following values:
f-6 = 1048.54004 Hz and piano gives C6 = 1046.502 Hz, with difference d = 2.04 Hz, and relative difference drel = 0.002
f-8 = 1400.54092 Hz, and piano gives F6 = 1396.913 Hz, with difference d = 3.63 Hz and relative difference drel = 0.0026
f-10 = 1870.71050 Hz, and piano gives A#6 = 1864.655 Hz, with difference d = 6.06 Hz, and relative difference drel = 0.0033
f-12 = 2498.71869 Hz, and piano gives D#7 = 2489.016 Hz, with difference d = 9.7 Hz and relative difference drel = 0.0039
f-14 = 3337.55282 Hz, and piano gives G#7 = 3322.438 Hz, with difference d = 15.11 Hz and relative difference drel = 0.0045
f-16 = 4457.98835 Hz, and piano gives C#8 = 4434.922 Hz, with difference d = 23.1 Hz and relative difference drel = 0.0052
f-18 = 5954.56048 Hz, and piano gives F#8 = 5919.911 Hz, with difference d = 34.7 Hz, and relative difference = 0.0059
f-20 = 7953.54042 Hz, and piano gives = B8 = 7902.133 Hz, with absolute difference d = 51.4 Hz, and relative difference drel = 0.0065
That’s end of scale for piano.
Now, start from A4 = 440.000 Hz and this time going down the scale. You will notice that the absolute difference d < 0.5 Hz and relative difference is as before drel max < 0.007
First relation:
(inverse of C0= 1.0131955032) / (f0=440.000Hz) = (inverse of C2 = 0.758546959764) / f2 [ Eqn. 3 ]
The above proportion gives the value of frequency f2 at the inverse of the Constant C2.
So, the frequency f2 = 329.41388 Hz, and piano gives E4 = 329.6276 Hz, with the difference d = -0.214 Hz, and the relative difference drel = -0.00065
f4 = 246.621601 Hz, and piano gives B3 = 246.9417 Hz, with difference d = -0.32 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0013
f6 = 184.637679 Hz, and piano gives F#3 = 184.9972 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.36 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0019
f8 = 138.232305 Hz, and piano gives C#3 = 138.5913 Hz, with difference d = -0.36 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0026
f10 = 103.4900091 Hz, and piano gives G#2 = 103.8262 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.34 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0032
f12 = 77.4797101 Hz, and piano gives D#2 = 77.78175 Hz, with difference d = -0.30 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0039
f14 = 58.0065726 Hz, and piano gives A#1 = 58.27047 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.26 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0045
f16 = 43.4276595 Hz, and piano gives F1 = 43.65353 Hz, with difference d = -0.23 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0052
f18 = 32.512895 Hz, and the piano gives C1 = 32.70320 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.19 Hz, and the relative difference drel = -0.0058
f20 = 24.3413612 Hz, and the piano gives G0 = 24.49971 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.16 Hz, and relative difference drel = -0.0065
f22 = 18.223596 Hz, and the piano gives D0 = 18.35405 Hz, with absolute difference d = -0.13 Hz, and the relative difference drel = -0.0071
From piano key C6 = 1046.502 Hz down to D0 = 18.35405 Hz the absolute difference in Hz is less than 2 Hz, which means it cannot be heard.
As a percentage, the relative difference is less than 0.007 i.e. 0.7%, very small indeed.
As you could notice, the notes jump every 5th key:
D0 to G0jumps 5 keys,
G0 to C1 jumps 5 keys,
C1to F1 jumps 5 keys, etc.
Deriving the general formula for music scale from Transcendental Constants:
The formula for piano is:
f (n)= {2(n-49)/12} * 440 [Hz] [ Eqn. 1 ]
We keep the keys (n) the same way as on the piano, so the only different part will base 2 of power.
We have exact frequency, key number so the value of the base can be easily calculated as follows:
Let us choose -6th key D0
( D0 = 18.223596 Hz ) = {X(-6-49)/12} * 440.000 Hz
Dividing LHS by ( A4 = 440.000 Hz ) we get::
X(-6-49)/12= 18.223596 Hz / 440.000 Hz
Taking logarithm of both sides gives:
LN X = 0.694703452
X = EXP0.694703452= 2.00311496627229543134954...
This is our base instead of base = 2 as it is in original piano frequencies formula.
Transcendental Constants Music Formula:
F(n)= {(2.00311496627229543134954...)(n-49)/12} * 440 [Hz] [ Eqn. 4 ]
The above formula can be used to get any note.
The ratio between the five keys is:
e.g. f16 / f11 = 1.33570570705474757456485... = approx. 4/3
Now, the question is: “Which scale is better i.e. more real?”
I believe that the Transcendental Music Scale is much better, this is the language of God if you believe, or if you don’t this will be the language of the Universe. There is no doubt in my mind about it.
Second thing is that the point of reference A4= 440.000Hz should be changed a little bit. That would eliminate high difference at the high end of the scale.
This leads to the conclusion that the real musical scale (Transcendental) is slightly different and of course much better. Ours is as usual only the approximation.
The next article will be about internal mechanics of the Transcendental Constant Music Scale calculation, showing possible DNA build links.
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