Fast Forward Force Field: Difference between revisions

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New page: {{Pattern|name=Fast forward force field|pname=fastforwardforcefield|t=Miscellaneous|c=27|discoverer=Dieter Leithner|discoveryear=1994}} The '''fast forward force field''' is the following ...
 
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{{Pattern|name=Fast forward force field|pname=fastforwardforcefield|t=Miscellaneous|c=27|discoverer=Dieter Leithner|discoveryear=1994}}
{{Pattern|name=Fast Forward Force Field|pname=fastforwardforcefield|t=Miscellaneous|c=27|discoverer=Dieter Leithner|discoveryear=1994}}
The '''fast forward force field''' is the following reaction found by [[List of patterns found by Dieter Leithner|Dieter Leithner]] in May [[List of patterns found in 1994|1994]]. In the absence of the incoming [[lightweight spaceship]], the [[glider|gliders]] would simply annihilate one another, but as shown they allow the spaceship to advance 11 spaces in the course of the next 6 generations. Leithner named the Fast Forward Force Field in honour of his favourite science fiction writer, the physicist Robert L. Forward.
The '''fast forward force field''' is the following reaction found by [[List of patterns found by Dieter Leithner|Dieter Leithner]] in May [[List of patterns found in 1994|1994]]. In the absence of the incoming [[lightweight spaceship]], the [[glider|gliders]] would simply annihilate one another, but as shown they allow the spaceship to advance 11 spaces in the course of the next 6 generations. Leithner named the Fast Forward Force Field in honour of his favourite science fiction writer, the physicist Robert L. Forward.



Revision as of 19:07, 19 December 2008

Fast Forward Force Field
Fast Forward Force Field image
Pattern type Miscellaneous
Number of cells 27
Static symmetry Unspecified
Discovered by Dieter Leithner
Year of discovery 1994

The fast forward force field is the following reaction found by Dieter Leithner in May 1994. In the absence of the incoming lightweight spaceship, the gliders would simply annihilate one another, but as shown they allow the spaceship to advance 11 spaces in the course of the next 6 generations. Leithner named the Fast Forward Force Field in honour of his favourite science fiction writer, the physicist Robert L. Forward.

See also

Fast forward force field at the Life Lexicon