DescriptionInterval ratios in C-based asymmetric 5-limit tuning.PNG	English: Frequency ratios of the 144 intervals in the C-based 5-limit tuning system (asymmetric scale). The selected ratios are listed below. Bold font indicates just intervals. The values were accurately computed using Microsoft Excel. The image was produced using Microsoft Excel and captured with Microsoft Snipping Tool.
Date	29 July 2010
Source	Own work
Author	Paolo.dL
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The frequency ratios selected for this 12-tone scale, and the elementary factors from which they were computed, are shown in this table:

Wolf intervals are operationally defined herein as intervals composed of 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, or 9 semitones (i.e. major and minor thirds or sixths, perfect fourths or fifths, and their enharmonic equivalents) the size of which deviates by more than one syntonic comma (about 21.5 cents) from the corresponding justly intonated interval. Intervals made up of 1, 2, 6, 10, or 11 semitones (e.g. major and minor seconds or sevenths, tritones, and their enharmonic equivalents) are considered to be dissonant even when they are justly tuned, thus they are not marked as wolf intervals even when they deviate from just intonation by more than one syntonic comma.

− Paolo.dL (talk) 11:08, 29 July 2010 (UTC)

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