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	Unknown
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 # of rules 22 = 4
Pattern files RLE 110p62.rle
Identifiers apgcode xp62_66y025961w16952y066zy4gy2gz33y025434w43452y033zy5ggg0gggzzwccy04ajaeweaja4y0cczzw66y04apaeweapa4y066

110P62 is the smallest known period 62 oscillator. It was discovered by Noam Elkies in 2010. It consists of two blinkers being hassled by two copies of 48P31.

External links

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