Relay: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Added animation |
Apple Bottom (talk | contribs) LinkLexicon etc |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Any [[oscillator]] in which [[spaceship]]s (typically [[glider]]s) travel in a loop. The simplest example is the p60 one shown below using two [[pentadecathlon]]s. Pulling the pentadecathlons further apart allows any period of the form 60+120n to be achieved - this is the simplest proof of the existence of oscillators of arbitrarily large period. | Any [[oscillator]] in which [[spaceship]]s (typically [[glider]]s) travel in a loop. The simplest example is the p60 one shown below using two [[pentadecathlon]]s. Pulling the pentadecathlons further apart allows any period of the form 60+120n to be achieved - this is the simplest proof of the existence of oscillators of arbitrarily large period. | ||
[[File:Pentadecathlon relay.gif|center]] | [[File:Pentadecathlon relay.gif|frame|center|p60 pentadecathlon relay]] | ||
== External links == | |||
{{LinkLexicon|lex_r.htm#relay}}. | |||
Revision as of 12:13, 24 March 2016
Any oscillator in which spaceships (typically gliders) travel in a loop. The simplest example is the p60 one shown below using two pentadecathlons. Pulling the pentadecathlons further apart allows any period of the form 60+120n to be achieved - this is the simplest proof of the existence of oscillators of arbitrarily large period.

External links
- Relay at the Life Lexicon .