Difference between revisions of "Karel's p177"

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|viewerconfig    = #C [[ GPS 59 LOOP 177 THUMBSIZE 2 HEIGHT 480 WIDTH 480 ]]
|viewerconfig    = #C [[ GPS 59 LOOP 177 THUMBSIZE 2 HEIGHT 480 WIDTH 480 ]]
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'''104P177''' is a [[period]] [[:Category:oscillators with period 177|177]] [[oscillator]] discovered by [[Karel Suhajda]] in June [[:Category:patterns found in 2007|2007]].<ref>{{CiteSummersPattern|name=all-osc}}</ref> In terms of its minimum population of [[:Category:patterns with 104 cells|104]] [[cell]]s, it is the smallest known period 177 oscillator.  It can serve as a 90° or 180° degree reflector, and with the correct [[phase|phasing]], a glider can pass through it unharmed.  On March 21, [[:Category:patterns found in 2009|2009]] [[Jason Summers]] found a [[:Category:patterns that can be constructed with 24 gliders|24]]-[[glider]] [[synthesis]] of this oscillator.
'''Karel's p177''', also known by its systematic name '''104P177''', is a [[period]] [[:Category:oscillators with period 177|177]] [[oscillator]] discovered by [[Karel Suhajda]] in June {{year|2007}}.<ref>{{CiteSummersPattern|name=all-osc}}</ref> In terms of its minimum population of [[:Category:patterns with 104 cells|104]] [[cell]]s, it is the smallest known period 177 oscillator.  It can serve as a 90° or 180° degree reflector, and with the correct [[phase|phasing]], a glider can pass through it unharmed.  On March 21, {{year|2009}} [[Jason Summers]] found a [[:Category:patterns that can be constructed with 24 gliders|24]]-[[glider]] [[synthesis]] of this oscillator.


==Image gallery==
==Image gallery==
{|
{|
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|[[Image:104p177_reactions.png|framed|left|Several reactions involving 104P177<br/>{{JavaRLE|104p177reactions}}]]
|[[Image:104p177_reactions.png|framed|left|Several reactions involving Karel's p177<br/>{{JavaRLE|104p177reactions}}]]
||[[Image:P177_anim.gif‎‎|framed|left]]
||[[Image:P177_anim.gif‎‎|framed|left]]
|}  
|}  

Revision as of 10:10, 2 September 2018

104P177
104P177 image
Pattern type Oscillator
Number of cells 104
Bounding box 62 × 62
Period 177
Mod Unknown
Heat 215.3
Volatility 1.00
Strict volatility 1.00
Discovered by Karel Suhajda
Year of discovery 2007

Karel's p177, also known by its systematic name 104P177, is a period 177 oscillator discovered by Karel Suhajda in June 2007.[1] In terms of its minimum population of 104 cells, it is the smallest known period 177 oscillator. It can serve as a 90° or 180° degree reflector, and with the correct phasing, a glider can pass through it unharmed. On March 21, 2009 Jason Summers found a 24-glider synthesis of this oscillator.

Image gallery

File:104p177 reactions.png
Several reactions involving Karel's p177
Download RLE: click here

References

External links