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So theres really no such thing as a minor second chord or at least, no one would call it that. A chord containing 1 2 b3 and 5 would probably be called a minor ninth chord, or a minor add 2 chord. If you say minor 2nd, its inferred youre talking about the interval of a minor second, which is a semitone.
Interval NameJustNumber of Semitones Semitone (minor second) 16/15 1 Second (major) 9/8 2 Third (minor) 6/5 3 Third (major) 5/4 49 more rows
Summary Number of half stepsCommon SpellingExample, from C 0 Perfect Unison (P1) D double flat 1 Minor Second (m2) C sharp 2 Major Second (M2) E double flat 3 Minor Third (m3) D sharp9 more rows
4/3 means 4 beats in a measure, and a third-note (instead of a quarter-note or 8th-note) gets 1 beat.
A minor second in just intonation corresponds to a pitch ratio of 16/15 or approximately 1:1.0666, while in equal temperament tuning it is a ratio of 1:21/12 (approximately 1.059). Its also defined as 100 cents.
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The interval spans the distance between one note and the note directly above or below it. For example, C to C♯ is a minor second as is E to F, B to C, D to D♭, and A to A♭.
The minor second occurs in the major scale, between the third and fourth degree, (mi (E) and fa (F) in C major), and between the seventh and eighth degree (ti (B) and do (C) in C major). It is also called the diatonic semitone because it occurs between steps in the diatonic scale.

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