p8 swan tagalong

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should be included on swan page


p8 swan tagalong
x = 28, y = 28, rule = B3/S23 5b2obo7b3o$5bo3bo6bo$5bo4bo7bo7b2o$7b2o7bobo4b2obo$9bobo4b3obo2b2o$3o 12bo3b2o2b2o$o10b2ob4ob2o$3bo8b7o$o2bo$bo2bo$2bo$4bobo$6b2o$7bo6b3o$6b 2o6bo2bo$5b3o5bo3bo$2ob2ob2o7bo$o3bob2o9b2o$ob3o2bo5bo6bo$5b2o8b3o3bo$ 4b3o14bo$19bo$20bo$3b3o$3b3o2$2b2o$2bo! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C [[ AUTOSTART ]] #C [[ GPS 2 WIDTH 650 HEIGHT 500 THUMBSIZE 3 ZOOM 12 TRACKLOOP 8 -1/4 -1/4 ]]
Pattern type Tagalong
Spaceship
Number of cells 117
Bounding box 29 × 29
Direction Diagonal
Period 8 (mod: 4)
Speed c/4 | c/4
Heat 123.5
Kinetic symmetry n/
Discovered by Jason Summers
Year of discovery 2000

A p8 swan tagalong was discovered by Jason Summers in November 2000.[1] Pulled by the distant dot sparks from two swans, it was the first known c/4 diagonal spaceship with a period higher than period-4 to be discovered.

While the spaceship overall is glide-symmetric in its evolution, it has a kinetic symmetry of n/ similarly to oscillators like mold, rather than n/e like the glider, as the diagonal line of reflection passes through cell vertices and centers, rather than only edges like that of a n/e spaceship.

See also

References

  1. Jason Summers' jslife pattern collection. Retrieved on November 9, 2020.

External links