Parsec: Difference between revisions
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Apple Bottom (talk | contribs) Created page with "In reverse caber tosser technology, a '''parsec''' is the distance between the construction site of the southeastern<ref group="note">Depending on the orientation of the pattern, this could also be northeastern, northwestern or southwestern, but it is customary to orient RCT patterns in such a way that this is southeastern.</ref> glider-producing switch engine and the epicentre. Note that this is not a globally fixed distance that applies to all patte..." |
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In [[reverse caber tosser]] technology, a '''parsec''' is the distance between the construction site of the southeastern<ref group="note">Depending on the orientation of the [[pattern]], this could also be northeastern, northwestern or southwestern, but it is customary to orient [[RCT]] patterns in such a way that this is southeastern.</ref> [[glider-producing switch engine]] and the [[epicentre]]. Note that this is not a globally fixed distance that applies to all patterns, but rather a unit of convenience that may change across different patterns. | In [[reverse caber tosser]] technology, a '''parsec''' is the distance between the construction site of the southeastern<ref group="note">Depending on the orientation of the [[pattern]], this could also be northeastern, northwestern or southwestern, but it is customary to orient [[RCT]] patterns in such a way that this is southeastern.</ref> [[glider-producing switch engine]] and the [[epicentre]]. Note that this is not a globally fixed distance that applies to all patterns, but rather a unit of convenience that may change across different patterns. | ||
Revision as of 08:01, 25 April 2022
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It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Reverse caber tosser. (Discuss) |
In reverse caber tosser technology, a parsec is the distance between the construction site of the southeastern[note 1] glider-producing switch engine and the epicentre. Note that this is not a globally fixed distance that applies to all patterns, but rather a unit of convenience that may change across different patterns.
Notes
External links
- Dave Greene, Current RCT Technology, Part 1 (Build Anything Constructible, Now With Just 16 Gliders), April 24 2022