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The interval pictured above , the major third, can be viewed as individual notes, f and a, with their individual sets of partials, as pictured in the example below. (The open notes indicate the notes of the interval and the solid notes depict the upper partials.) The two notes of the interval have a common partial at a2.
The "beating" of the equal-tempered major third takes place at this common, or intersecting partial.

When the major third is just-tuned, the partials match in frequency and the beating is eliminated, resulting in the pure-sounding just interval.
The Bb
tuning reference note.
The C-major
scale (for play-along).
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4.
Trio example: Play Part 1 with as the audio file plays
parts 2 and 3.

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The Intonation Tutor