The Modary's Spectrums

Each of the Spectrums has a certain distance vertically from its red point to its violet point; this quality provides each spectrum with an 'orbital level', from 0 to 4, that is comparable between the various Spectrums. This level is important to the process that implements a certain physical correlation between the modes in order to obtain correct values for the system's Map of Music Harmony.

Figure 2.6 : West Spectrum

[ WR, WO, WY, WG, WB, WI, WV ]

{ Orbital Three }

Figure 2.7 : East Spectrum

[ ER, EO, EY, EG, EB, EI, EV ]

{ Orbital Three }

Present Modary Name:	Abbreviation:	Estimated Name:	Traditional Name:
	x	x
	x	x
West Orange	WO	Lydian b6 Mode
	x	x
	x	x
East Green	EG	Aeolian #4 Mode	Gypsy Scale
	x	x
	x	x
East Blue	EB	Phrygian #7 Mode	Neapolitan Minor Sc.
	x	x

Figure 2.8 : Reflective Spectrum

[ RR, RO, RY, RG, RB, RI, RV ]

{ Orbital Three }

Figure 2.9 : Dissolving Spectrum

[ VR, VO, VY, VG, VB, VI, VV ]

{ Orbital Three }

Present Modary Name:	Abbreviation:	Estimated Name:	Traditional Name:
	x	x
	x	x
Reflective Green	RG		Double Harmonic Scale
	x	x
	x	x
Reflective Yellow	RY		Hungarian Minor Scale
	x	x
	x	x
Dissolving Yellow	VY	Lydian Minor*	Melodic Whole-Tone*
	x	x
	x	x
Dissolving Green	VG		Neapolitan Major Sc.
	x	x
	x	x
Dissolving Blue	VB		Major Locrian Scale
	x	x


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