6 bits: Difference between revisions

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|name        = 6 bits
|name        = 6 bits
|pname        = 6bits
|pname        = 6bits
|f1          = Shuttle
|f1          = Relay
|c            = 49
|c            = 49
|bx          = 40
|bx          = 40
|by          = 26
|by          = 26
|p            = 75
|p            = 75
|m            = 75
|h            = 71.3
|h            = 71.3
|v            = 1.00
|v            = 1.00
|sv          = 0.26
|symmetry    = n
|discoverer  = Robert Wainwright
|discoverer  = Robert Wainwright
|discoveryear = 1984
|discoveryear = 1984
|rulemin      = B3/S23
|rulemin      = B3/S23
|rulemax      = B3/S23
|rulemax      = B3/S23
|isorulemin  = B3-cy/S23-ck
|isorulemax  = B34cntz5-aenq6-ik7c/S234cjqy5cer6-ac
|synthesis    = 10
|synthesisRLE = true
|plaintext    = true
|rle          = true
|rle          = true
|viewerconfig = #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 GPS 10 ZOOM 10 ]]
|viewerconfig = #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 GPS 10 ZOOM 10 ]]
|apgcode      = xp75_vtvz757zac4zyaeaeeeeaezzy29f9zy2brbzy2232
}}
}}
'''6 bits''' is the smallest known [[period]] [[:Category:oscillators with period 75|75]] [[oscillator]]. It is a glider [[shuttle]] using three [[pentadecathlon]]s as [[reflector]]s.
'''6 bits''' is the smallest known non-[[LCM]] {{period|75}} [[oscillator]]. It is a glider [[shuttle]] using three [[pentadecathlon]]s as [[reflector]]s. It was found by [[Robert Wainwright]] in September {{year|1984}}.<ref>{{CiteHickersonOscillators|accessdate=March 14, 2020}}</ref>
 
Moving the lower right pentadecathlon back allows the oscillator to have any period of the form 75+120n.
 
The name "6 bits" has two meanings. Each pentadecathlon reflects the glider with two "bits" or on cells, totaling six. In addition, dollars used to be divided into 8 bits, so 6 would be 75 cents, and the oscillator is period 75.
 
== See also ==
* [[p60 glider shuttle]]
* [[106P135]]
* [[PD-pair reflector]]
 
== References ==
<references />


== External links ==
== External links ==
{{LinkCatagolue|xp75_vtvz757zac4zyaeaeeeeaezzy29f9zy2brbzy2232}}
* {{LinkCatagolue|xp75_vtvz757zac4zyaeaeeeeaezzy29f9zy2brbzy2232}}
* {{LinkCatagolue|xp315_vtvz757zac4zzzzzzzyzy1eaeeeeaezzyw9f9zywbrbzyw232|patternname=p315 version}}
* {{LinkWikipedia|Bit_(money)#United_States|name=Origin of "bit" in pattern name}}

Latest revision as of 14:59, 16 January 2026

6 bits
21bo$21bo$20bobo$21bo$21bo$21bo$21bo$20bobo$21bo$21bo5$2bo2bo4bo2bo$3o 2b6o2b3o$2bo2bo4bo2bo$22b2o$21b2o$23bo$32bo4bo$30b2ob4ob2o$32bo4bo! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C [[ AUTOSTART ]] #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 GPS 10 ZOOM 10 ]]
Pattern type Oscillator
Oscillator type Relay
Number of cells 49
Bounding box 40 × 26
Period 75 (mod: 75)
Heat 71.3
Volatility 1.00 | 0.26
Kinetic symmetry n
Discovered by Robert Wainwright
Year of discovery 1984

6 bits is the smallest known non-LCM period-75 oscillator. It is a glider shuttle using three pentadecathlons as reflectors. It was found by Robert Wainwright in September 1984.[1]

Moving the lower right pentadecathlon back allows the oscillator to have any period of the form 75+120n.

The name "6 bits" has two meanings. Each pentadecathlon reflects the glider with two "bits" or on cells, totaling six. In addition, dollars used to be divided into 8 bits, so 6 would be 75 cents, and the oscillator is period 75.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Dean Hickerson's oscillator stamp collection. Retrieved on March 14, 2020.