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Fibinocci Seq & Pianos
 

offline Zeus from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-10-02 20:36 [#00887555]
Points: 14042 Status: Lurker



my teacher pointed something out today...

he said its probably just a coincidence... and I think it
is... but cool none the less...

the sequence goes 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 etc

-from C to C, there is 13 keys (including the high C)
-there are 8 white keys (including the high C)
-there are 5 black keys
-they are in groups of 3, and 2

:-)

notice anything?


 

offline hedphukkerr from mathbotton (United States) on 2003-10-02 20:39 [#00887556]
Points: 8833 Status: Regular



who knows it might not be a coincidence, considering alotta
things follow the fibinocci sequence that you wouldnts
expect, like the spikey things on a pineapple


 

offline Peter File from the future!!! Ooooh chase me! on 2003-10-02 20:40 [#00887557]
Points: 2020 Status: Lurker



You are holding up 1 finger in your avatar, and you are 21
years old.

Next year.


 

offline Zeus from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-10-02 20:42 [#00887558]
Points: 14042 Status: Lurker | Followup to Peter File: #00887557



ok


 

offline thecurbcreeper from United States on 2003-10-02 20:47 [#00887559]
Points: 6045 Status: Lurker



0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233, 377, 610,
987


 

offline thecurbcreeper from United States on 2003-10-02 20:51 [#00887560]
Points: 6045 Status: Lurker



Starting at C and proceeding to the next C gives us an
octave. In this octave you will find two black keys grouped
together and then three black keys grouped together.
Surrounding the two black keys are three white keys and
surrounding the three black keys are five white keys. In the
octave are eight white keys. Counting the white and black
keys, you have 13 notes. These thirteen notes are known as a
chromatic scale.


 

offline thecurbcreeper from United States on 2003-10-02 20:51 [#00887561]
Points: 6045 Status: Lurker



Students can go on to research (at the previously mentioned
Web sites) the vibrations per second of the notes in the
chromatic scale beginning with middle C on the keyboard.
Middle C vibrates at 264 vibrations per second, while A (the
sixth) vibrates at 440 vibrations per second. This ratio
reduces to 3/5, a Fibonacci ratio.


 

offline thecurbcreeper from United States on 2003-10-02 20:54 [#00887563]
Points: 6045 Status: Lurker



This hardly seems like a pattern to me


 

offline Monoid from one source all things depend on 2003-10-02 21:06 [#00887573]
Points: 11010 Status: Lurker



BT - Fibonacci Sequence !!! AWESOME TRACK


 

offline jand from Braintree (United Kingdom) on 2003-10-02 22:17 [#00887586]
Points: 5975 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



I wish I had my Golden Ratio book to hand as theres quite a
bit in there about music...(I'll grab it at work today and
see what I can find..)

Maths & Music have alway been closely interwtined throughout
history, & the Fib sequence (& it's relation to Phi, the
golden ratio) crops up seemingly everywhere, so I'm not that
suprised to see it on the design of a piano keyboard...


 

offline jand from Braintree (United Kingdom) on 2003-10-02 22:28 [#00887592]
Points: 5975 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Nice page here, Zeus...and Fib & Musical Harmony...

http://home.12move.nl/fibomuphys/m11.html ...



 

offline revpersona from Plainfield (United States) on 2003-10-02 23:06 [#00887606]
Points: 3167 Status: Lurker | Followup to Monoid: #00887573



Indeed, I was just going to post something about his track.


 

offline Zeus from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-10-02 23:10 [#00887608]
Points: 14042 Status: Lurker | Followup to jand: #00887592



bookmarked, thanks!

Oh, and my teacher was talking about how people studied
bachs work, and found that a huge portion of it, can be
related to the F.S.

Like, modulations occur at certain ratios to each other, or
this or that. It was freaky. Thats what got us into the
conversation actually... we were looking at a Bach Fugue,
and someone commented on how amazing it all fit together,
and then my teacher went of on like a 45 min discussion on
the FS

But yeah... he said he doesnt know if bach did it on
purpose... or if it is a coincidence...

he said on theory is that, since this number is found around
us in nature so much, that perhaps it has some deeper
meaning... and that the fact that Bach wrote his peices,
with the FS all through out, (apparently by coincidence)
that perhaps he was just so in tune with the universe... and
also why his music is so amazing.

Or something. I dont know... I tend not to take that kind of
stuff seriously... the universe fitting altogether etc... it
becomes to close to a religious type ideal... but it is an
interesting thing to ponder... "what if...?"



 

offline jand from Braintree (United Kingdom) on 2003-10-02 23:22 [#00887617]
Points: 5975 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



Agreed...I'm not too fond of that whole GR is the secret of
the universe thing when people get numerology & mathematics
confused...

I'll post a link to the GR book I've got when I get to work;
it dispels a lot of the myths about it....


 

offline Zeus from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-10-02 23:26 [#00887619]
Points: 14042 Status: Lurker



cool

yeah, I think he was just playing devils advocate though


 

offline elusive from detroit (United States) on 2003-10-02 23:37 [#00887631]
Points: 18368 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



no i think number theory (which i am currently studying in
school)does not pertain to no ;""answer of the universe"

humans think toomuch, and live too less

njoy


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2003-10-03 00:59 [#00887664]
Points: 14294 Status: Lurker



The 'golden section' which was brought up in a recent thread
can also be derived from the fibonnaci sequence.

If in the sequence each term is "F,n" then F,n = F,n-1 +
F,n-2. That just says you add the previous two together to
get the next term in the sequence. But if you take the
limit of the sequence:{(F,n+1)/F,n} as n goes to infinity it
approaches what is called the 'golden ratio' or the 'golden
section' which is the ratio 1.61803 which was mentioned
recently in another thread. Both the fibonacci sequence and
the golden ratio are found in nature, like the ratio of the
length of the bones in your finger, flowers, seashells,
pinecones, plants, etc.

But what is crazy is this jigsaw puzzle below, which is
related to the fibonacci sequence. The 8x8 blue square is
cut into the two triangles and two trapezoids, then
rearranged to form the 5x13 rectangle. 8x8=64, 5x13=65? Try
it for yourself with some cut and pasting. You can also
rearrange them to form a shape that has an area of 63 also.


Attached picture

 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2003-10-03 01:09 [#00887673]
Points: 14294 Status: Lurker



is anyone's head going to explode yet? c'mon c'mon


 

offline Cheffe1979 from fuck (Austria) on 2003-10-03 02:19 [#00887702]
Points: 4630 Status: Lurker



if you keep the numbers involved low enough you'll find all
sorts of coincides

fabinocci numbers do occur in nature quite often though. but
that is cause they are solutions to some minimizing problems


 

offline Ganymede from Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius on 2003-10-03 09:29 [#00888074]
Points: 1045 Status: Lurker



The reason that that rearrangement puzzle works is because
the slopes of the two slanted parts are actually slightly
different.

Slope of the slanted part of the trapezoid = 5/2 = 2.5

Slope of the hypotenuse of the triangle = 8/3 =
2.666666....

This means that the pieces actually don't fit together
perfectly when rearranged. There is a small gap, which
happens to have an area of one square unit.

'Tis simple.


 

offline jand from Braintree (United Kingdom) on 2003-10-03 16:59 [#00888492]
Points: 5975 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0767908163/......

the book I mentioned above...The Golden Ratio: The Story of
Phi, the World's Most Astonishing Number
by Mario Livio

HIGHLY recommended....

Theres some sample pages ta that site....

(typical it's now out in PB, my love of Hrdabacks made me
buy it full rpice...but like I say, well well worth
it...)...

Will discuss more in the morning...just got back froma E
fueled night and feeling somehwat woooooozy!!!:)...



 


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