436 



Dr. R. Konig on the Simultaneous 



observed in the intervals with the fundamental note c' 



than 



in those with the fundamental notes c and c" , and the absence of 

 beat-notes in the intervals with the fundamental note c" which 

 lie above 2:5, may be explained, as I stated above, by the 

 lesser intensity of the notes which formed the intervals in 

 question. 



Table of the Primary and Secondary Beats and Beat-notes observe 



directly. 



Intervals with the fundamental note Double E( = 80 v. s.). 



A. 



y. s. 



Db. E = 80 



Db. G = 100 



Db. A = 1066 



Db. B = 120 



„ 144 



148 



150 



156 



160 



\n-\-m 



1:1 



4:5 



3:4 



2:3 



Unison. 

 Singly audible. 

 Loud rattle. 



Weaker rattle. .. 





 10 

 133 

 20 

 32 

 34 

 35 

 38 



Gh 



0-2 



v 



A 



0-2 



D. 



d. 



F. 



m' 







266 







20 



1 





8 





Appear 



6 





Distinct 



5 







2 













Octave. 



Intervals with the fundamental note Double G( = 96 v. s.). 



G 



Db 



Db 



Db 



G= 96 

 116 

 136 

 140 



D = 144 

 148 

 152 

 156 



E = 160 

 172 

 192 



1:1 



2:3 



3:5 



Unison. 

 Singly audible. 

 Loud rattle. 











10 





20 





22 



1 



24 





26 





28 





30 





32 





38 



0-8 



0-8 



28 

 26 

 24 

 22 

 20 

 18 

 16 

 10 

 



Loud r< 



Singly 

 Octave. 



Intervals with the fundamental note C( = 128 v. s.). 

 First period of C : C (1 : 1) to C : c (1 : 2). 



V. s. 



C:C=128 

 132 

 136 

 140 



C:D = 144 

 148 

 152 

 156 



C:E=160 

 164 

 168 



C:F=170-6 

 172 



n-.n-\-m 

 1:1 



8:9 



i":5 

 3:4 



Unison. 

 Singly audible. 



Simple 



roll. 



m 







2 



4 



6 



8 

 10 

 12 

 14 

 16 

 18 

 20 

 21-3 

 22 



