I-heptomino: Difference between revisions
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might as well mention the Herschel |
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The longest-lasting active region is the standard evolutionary sequence of a [[Herschel]], at the bottom of the pattern. | The longest-lasting active region is the standard evolutionary sequence of a [[Herschel]], at the bottom of the pattern. | ||
{{EmbedViewer | |||
|rle = 5bo16bo$5bo15bo$4bo15bo$3bo15bo$3bo15bo$2bo15bo13$b3o17b3o$o3bo15bo3bo$2o2bo15b2obo! | |||
|position = center | |||
|viewerconfig = #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 GPS 6 THUMBSIZE 2 ]] | |||
|caption = On the top, there are two six-cell polyplets that follow the I-heptomino sequence. The one on the left becomes the I-heptomino itself, while the one on the right follows a slightly different sequence. On the bottom, there are two [[house]]s with one cell removed each; both follow the I-heptomino sequence. | |||
}} | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
{{LinkLexicon|lex_i.htm#iheptomino}} | {{LinkLexicon|lex_i.htm#iheptomino}} | ||
Revision as of 14:18, 10 October 2021
I-heptomino is the name given by Conway to the following heptomino. After one generation this converges to the same evolutionary sequence as the H-heptomino.
| (click above to open LifeViewer) RLE: here Plaintext: here |
The longest-lasting active region is the standard evolutionary sequence of a Herschel, at the bottom of the pattern.
| On the top, there are two six-cell polyplets that follow the I-heptomino sequence. The one on the left becomes the I-heptomino itself, while the one on the right follows a slightly different sequence. On the bottom, there are two houses with one cell removed each; both follow the I-heptomino sequence. (click above to open LifeViewer) |
External links
- I-heptomino at the Life Lexicon