33P4H1V1

33P4H1V1
x = 13, y = 14, rule = B3/S23 9bo$8b2o$8bobo2$11b2o$11b2o$6b2o$6bo2b2o$bo4bo3bo$2o5b2obo$obo3bo3b2o $4bo$3bo4bo2bo$3bo2bo! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C [[ AUTOSTART ]] #C [[ TRACKLOOP 4 -1/4 -1/4 THUMBSIZE 2 GPS 4 ]]
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Pattern type	Tagalong Spaceship
Number of cells	33
Bounding box	14 × 14
Direction	Diagonal
Period	4 (mod: 2)
Speed	c/4 | c/4
Heat	31.0
Kinetic symmetry	n/e
Discovered by	Nicolay Beluchenko
Year of discovery	2005
Rules Outer-totalistic rules B3/S23 – B3678/S23678 # of rules 26 = 64 Isotropic rules B3-cy/S2-ci3-cekq – B2i34-akrtw5-ijn678/S234ceiqty5-cqry678
Glider synthesis Fewest gliders 44† Catagolue-generated RLE synthesis Uploaded synthesis RLE 33p4h1v1_synth.rle †Can be constructed with 15 gliders using the reverse caber tosser universal constructor.
Pattern files Plaintext 33p4h1v1.cells RLE 33p4h1v1.rle
Identifiers apgcode xq4_06e4mc6332gkozog13263zw456

33P4H1V1 is a c/4 diagonal spaceship that was found by Nicolay Beluchenko in August 2005. Much like the smaller crab, it consists of two gliders pulling a glide-reflective tagalong. Of all known c/4 diagonal spaceships, it is the sixth smallest.

Glider synthesis

This spaceship was first synthesised by Mark Niemiec and Goldtiger997 on 14 January 2022, making it a member of the small but growing count of glider-constructible elementary spaceships. The original cost of 58 gliders has since been reduced to 45.

See also

• Canada goose
• Orion
• Wings

External links

• 33P4H1V1 at Adam P. Goucher's Catagolue