'''Jason's p22''' (or '''36P22''') is a {{period|22}} [[oscillator]] discovered by [[Jason Summers]] on August 27, {{year|2000}}.<ref>{{CiteSummersPattern|name=all-osc}}</ref> It is composed of an unnamed reaction stabilized by two copies of [[eater 1]]. In terms of its {{cells|36}} [[cell]]s, it is the smallest known [[non-trivial]] period-22 oscillator, followed by {{LinkCatagolue|xp22_178cy4c871zy2sogczy4o4cszxg8oy4o8gzw23y832|style=raw|patternname=p22 honey farm hassler}} and [[champagne glass]] with {{cells|40}} and {{cells|45}} cells, respectively.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pentadecathlon.com/objects/class2/class2.php?part=2 |title=Class 2 Objects Catalog |accessdate=April 9, 2009}}</ref>
'''Jason's p22''' (or '''36P22''') is a {{period|22}} [[oscillator]] discovered by [[Jason Summers]] on August 27, {{year|2000}}.<ref>{{CiteSummersPattern|name=all-osc}}</ref> It is composed of an unnamed reaction stabilized by two copies of [[eater 1]]. In terms of its {{cells|36}} [[cell]]s, it is the smallest known [[non-trivial]] period-22 oscillator, followed by [[Honey farm hasslers|p22 honey farm hassler]] and [[champagne glass]] with {{cells|40}} and {{cells|45}} cells, respectively.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pentadecathlon.com/objects/class2/class2.php?part=2 |title=Class 2 Objects Catalog |accessdate=April 9, 2009}}</ref>
It gives off [[spark]]s, which in addition to allowing for the construction of non-trivial higher-period oscillators as seen in a [[Jason's_p22#LCM_oscillators|later section]], can be used to [[hassle]] various patterns shown in [[Jason's_p22#Gallery|gallery]] below. Later on the day of the oscillator's discovery, [[David Eppstein]] found a way to combine two of them to produce the first [[true period|true]] [[period-22 glider gun]].
It gives off [[spark]]s, which in addition to allowing for the construction of non-trivial higher-period oscillators as seen in a [[Jason's_p22#LCM_oscillators|later section]], can be used to [[hassle]] various patterns shown in [[Jason's_p22#Gallery|gallery]] below. Later on the day of the oscillator's discovery, [[David Eppstein]] found a way to combine two of them to produce the first [[true period|true]] [[period-22 glider gun]].
It gives off sparks, which in addition to allowing for the construction of non-trivial higher-period oscillators as seen in a later section, can be used to hassle various patterns shown in gallery below. Later on the day of the oscillator's discovery, David Eppstein found a way to combine two of them to produce the first trueperiod-22 glider gun.
The oscillators below are listed due to being the smallest known ones by population, while also satisfying the condition that at least one cell oscillates at the full period.