Block on griddle: Difference between revisions

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Line 7: Line 7:
|by          = 7
|by          = 7
|p            = 2
|p            = 2
|m           = 1
|m           = 1
|h            = 6
|h            = 6
|v            = 0.33
|v            = 0.33
|rotor = Phoenix
|rotor       = Phoenix
|discoverer  = Robert Wainwright
|discoverer  = Robert Wainwright
|discoveryear = 1972
|discoveryear = 1972
Line 24: Line 24:
|animated    = true
|animated    = true
|viewerconfig = #C [[ GPS 2 THUMBSIZE 2 ]]
|viewerconfig = #C [[ GPS 2 THUMBSIZE 2 ]]
|apgcode      = xp2_c8b8aczw33
}}
}}
'''[[Griddle]] and block''' (or '''singular flip flop''') is a [[period]] [[:Category:Oscillators with period 2|2]] [[oscillator]] that was discovered by [[:Category:Patterns found by Robert Wainwright|Robert Wainwright]] in July [[:Category:Patterns found in 1972|1972]].
'''[[Griddle]] and block''' (or '''singular flip flop''') is a [[period]] [[:Category:Oscillators with period 2|2]] [[oscillator]] that was discovered by [[:Category:Patterns found by Robert Wainwright|Robert Wainwright]] in July [[:Category:Patterns found in 1972|1972]].

Revision as of 20:42, 1 July 2017

Griddle and block
Griddle and block image
Pattern type Oscillator
Family Griddle
Number of cells 15
Bounding box 6 × 7
Period 2 (mod: 1)
Heat 6
Volatility 0.33 | 0.33
Kinetic symmetry Unspecified
Rotor type Phoenix
Discovered by Robert Wainwright
Year of discovery 1972

Griddle and block (or singular flip flop) is a period 2 oscillator that was discovered by Robert Wainwright in July 1972.

Griddle and block is about the thirty-sixth most common naturally-occurring oscillator in Achim Flammenkamp's census, being slightly less common than the cis-beacon down and long hook, approximately as common as the boat on spark coil, and more common than fore and back and 21P2.[1]

Synthesis

In October 2014, Ivan Fomichev found a 6-glider synthesis for this pattern based on a soup from Adam P. Goucher's apgsearch script.[2]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Achim Flammenkamp (September 7, 2004). "Most seen natural occurring ash objects in Game of Life". Retrieved on January 15, 2009.
  2. ↑ "Soup search results". Retrieved on November 9, 2014.