It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Merzenich's p31 due to the following reason: I don't see how this is notable on its own (Discuss )
110P62
28b2o7b2o$28b2o7b2o$2b2o7b2o$2b2o7b2o3$27b2o9b2o$29bo7bo$bo11bo14b2o7b
2o$b2o9b2o12bob2o7b2obo$ob2o7b2obo5bo5bo13bo$20bo$2o11b2o5bo$bo11bo12b
o13bo$bo11bo6bo5bob2o7b2obo$2o11b2o5bo7b2o7b2o$20bo8bo7bo$ob2o7b2obo
12b2o9b2o$b2o9b2o$bo11bo3$28b2o7b2o$28b2o7b2o$2b2o7b2o$2b2o7b2o!
#C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]]
#C [[ AUTOSTART ]]
#C [[ GPS 10 THUMBSIZE 2 ZOOM 12 HEIGHT 400 WIDTH 600 ]]
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Pattern type
Oscillator
Number of cells
110
Bounding box
47 × 26
Period
62 (mod : 62 )
Heat
127.35
Volatility
0.97 | 0.01
Kinetic symmetry
n
Discovered by
Noam Elkies
Year of discovery
2010
110P62 is a period-62 oscillator . It was discovered by Noam Elkies in 2010 . It consists of two blinkers being hassled by two copies of Merzenich's p31 . It was the smallest p62 oscillator known until the discovery of 66P62 in 2021 .
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