1×N quadratic growth
Revision as of 16:46, 3 November 2016 by Apple Bottom (talk | contribs) (Apple Bottom moved page 1xN quadratic growth to 1×N quadratic growth: Use × instead of x (as per Silver himself))
1×N quadratic growth | |||||
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Pattern type | Miscellaneous | ||||
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Number of cells | 12599 | ||||
Bounding box | 1013783 × 1 | ||||
Discovered by | Stephen Silver | ||||
Year of discovery | 2011 | ||||
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1×N quadratic growth is a pattern found by Stephen Silver on April 20 2011; it is the first pattern discovered that starts out with the thickness of a single cell and has quadratic growth. It uses the breeder from Nick Gotts' 26-cell quadratic growth.[1]
On November 6, 2014, Chris Cain completed a 14812×1 pattern that exhibits quadratic growth — and on November 10th he reduced this to 7242×1.[2]
Gallery
See Also
References
- ↑ Stephen Silver (April 20, 2011). "1 × N quadratic growth". ConwayLife.com forums. Retrieved on November 3, 2016.
- ↑ Chris Cain. "Re: Making switch-engines". Retrieved on August 13, 2015.