110P62

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 [[ LOOP 62 GPS 8 THUMBSIZE 2 ZOOM 12 HEIGHT 400 WIDTH 600 ]]
View static image
Pattern type	Oscillator
Number of cells	110
Bounding box	47×26
Period	62
Mod	62
Heat	127.35
Volatility	0.97
Strict volatility	0.01
Discovered by	Noam Elkies
Year of discovery	2010
Rules Outer-totalistic rules B3/S23 – B38/S238 Important rules Conway Life # of rules 22 = 4 Isotropic rules B3/S23 – B34et5c6c8/S234c6cei8
Pattern files Plaintext 110p62.cells RLE 110p62.rle
Identifiers apgcode xp62_66y025961w16952y066zy4gy2gz33y025434w43452y033zy5ggg0gggzzwccy04ajaeweaja4y0cczzw66y04apaeweapa4y066

110P62 is the smallest known period 62 oscillator. It was discovered by Noam Elkies in 2010.^{[citation needed]} It consists of two blinkers being hassled by two copies of Merzenich's p31.

External links

• 110P62 at Adam P. Goucher's Catagolue (extended)