SW1T43
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| SW1T43 | |||||||||
| View static image | |||||||||
| Pattern type | Conduit | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conduit type | Converter | ||||||||
| Input | Herschel | ||||||||
| Output | Glider | ||||||||
| Number of cells | 40 | ||||||||
| Step | Unknown | ||||||||
| Recovery time (ignoring FNG if any) |
72 ticks | ||||||||
| Minimum overclock period (ignoring FNG if any) |
Unknown | ||||||||
| Spartan? | No | ||||||||
| Discovered by | Simon Ekström | ||||||||
| Year of discovery | 2015 | ||||||||
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SW1T43 is a Herschel-to-glider converter discovered by Simon Ekström on October 17, 2015.[1] It consists of a tub-with-tail eater and an unnamed 28-cell still life. It produces a tandem glider useful in the tee reaction. It is classified as a "G3" converter because its two gliders are three lanes apart.
Besides the southwest-traveling glider on lane 1, the converter also emits the Herschel's standard first natural glider, SW-2. The converter's full standard name is therefore "HSW1T43_SW-2T21". See NW31 for an explanation of H-to-G naming conventions.
See also
References
- ↑ Simon Ekström (October 17, 2015). Re: The Hunting of the New Herschel Conduits (discussion thread) at the ConwayLife.com forums
External links
- SW1T43 at the Life Lexicon