The comma can also be considered as the interval that remains after a full circle of intervals. The Pythagorean comma, for instance, is the difference obtained, say, between A and G after a circle of twelve just fifths. A circle of three just major thirds, such as A–C–E–G, produces the "small diesis" 125/128 (41,1 cent) between G and A. A circle of four just minor thirds, such as G–B–D–F–A, produces an interval of 648/625 between A and G. Etc. An interesting property of temperaments is that this difference remains whatever the tuning of the intervals forming the circle. In this sense, commas and other minute intervals can never be completely tempered out, whatever the tuning.