Difference between revisions of "Coe's p8"

From LifeWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 30: Line 30:


==[[List of common oscillators|Commonness]]==
==[[List of common oscillators|Commonness]]==
Coe's p8 is about the forty-seventh most [[common]] naturally-occurring oscillator in [[Achim Flammenkamp's census]].<ref>{{citeAchim|accessdate=January 15, 2009}}</ref>
Coe's p8 is about the forty-seventh most [[common]] naturally-occurring oscillator in [[Achim Flammenkamp's census]].<ref>{{citeAchim|accessdate=January 15, 2009}}</ref> On [[Catagolue]], it is the third most common period 8 oscillator, being less common than the [[blocker]] but more common than [[smiley]].<ref>{{citeCatagolueStats|October 27, 2018}}</ref>


==Synthesis==
==Synthesis==

Revision as of 20:42, 27 October 2018

Coe's p8
2o10b$2o2b2o6b$5b2o5b$4bo2bo4b$7bo2b2o$5bobo2b2o! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C [[ AUTOSTART ]] #C [[ GPS 4 THUMBSIZE 2 ]]
Pattern type Oscillator
Number of cells 17
Bounding box 12 × 8
Frequency class 32.1
Period 8
Mod 4
Heat 12.5
Volatility 0.90
Strict volatility 0.90
Discovered by Tim Coe
Year of discovery 1997

Coe's p8 is a period-8 oscillator that was found by Tim Coe on August 19, 1997.[1] In terms of its 17 cells, it is tied with smiley as third-smallest known period-8 oscillator. It consists of two blocks hassling an unnamed object, similar to blocker. The unnamed object is a hive predecessor that looks like two linked gliders. The spark created by the block eating can support the bumper, but the blocker would be smaller for that purpuse.

Commonness

Coe's p8 is about the forty-seventh most common naturally-occurring oscillator in Achim Flammenkamp's census.[2] On Catagolue, it is the third most common period 8 oscillator, being less common than the blocker but more common than smiley.[3]

Synthesis

In August, 2004 Mark Niemiec found a 16-glider synthesis of this oscillator.[4] In October, 2010 Martin Grant found an 8-glider synthesis, based on a predecessor discovered by Lewis Patterson.[5] The best synthesis known as of July 2017 uses 5 gliders and was found by gmc_nxtman and Mark Niemec on July 8, 2017.[6]

See also

References

External links