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In illustration 25 all observed reactive periods with the appropriate spontaneous rhythms have been compiled. The resting, completely balanced organism primarily utilises the spontaneous basic rhythms which have been marked by the filled in thick lines in the left margin of the illustration. Each one of these basic rhythms presents the basis of a block, in which the reactive periods marked by open thick lines occur which preferably are in simple whole numbered harmonic ratios to the basic rhythm.

The more strain is put on an organism, the more reactive periods are formed which keep more complicated intervals. The individual blocks usually reach up to the frequency ratio of 1:8 compared to the basic rhythm ("Octave"-blocks?). This reminds one of well-known physical-chemical basic structures with harmonic qualities. In the high frequency area of the spectrum the proportions increasingly dissolve as a result of the frequency modulating influences which have already been shown.

 
 

Illustration 25

The frequency ratios (sub-multiple periods) in the various blocks of the spontaneous basic rhythms which have been marked by the filled in thick lines. Further details see in the text.

(According to HILDEBRANDT 1987, amended)

 
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With kind permission of AAR EDITION
© AAR EDITION INTERNATIONAL 2001

 

B A S I C    M U S I C   M E D I C I N E   R E S E A R C H
   The Biological Fundamentals of the Digital Stress Management
  
Chronobiological Aspects of Music Physiology                                continued