Difference between revisions of "Pre-pulsar spaceship"

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|isorulemin      = B3/S23-c
|isorulemin      = B3/S23-c
|isorulemax      = B3/S234c5jn6n7c8
|isorulemax      = B3/S234c5jn6n7c8
|synthesis        = 1161
|synthesis        = 1133
|plaintext        = true
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|rle              = true
|rle              = true
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|apgcode          = xq30_yq232x232zug1hmgc865da808ad568cgmh1guybug1hmgc865da808ad568cgmh1guz124w6yb6w421yb124w6yb6w421
|apgcode          = xq30_yq232x232zug1hmgc865da808ad568cgmh1guybug1hmgc865da808ad568cgmh1guz124w6yb6w421yb124w6yb6w421
|pentadecathlonid = 128P30H6V0.1
|pentadecathlonid = 128P30H6V0.1
|viewerconfig    = #C [[ GPS 5 ZOOM 7 TRACKLOOP 30 0 -1/5 ]]
}}
}}
'''Pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''PPS''' for short) is any of three different [[period]] [[:Category:Spaceships with period 30|30]] [[c/5 orthogonal|c/5]] orthogonal [[spaceship]]s in which a [[pre-pulsar]] is pushed by a pair of [[spider]]s. The back [[spark]]s of these spaceships can be used to perturb [[glider]]s in many different ways, allowing the easy construction of c/5 [[puffer]]s.
'''Pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''PPS''' for short) is any of three different {{periodS|30}} [[c/5 orthogonal]] [[spaceship]]s in which a [[pre-pulsar]] is pushed by a pair of [[spider]]s. The back [[spark]]s of these spaceships can be used to perturb [[glider]]s in many different ways, allowing the easy construction of c/5 [[puffer]]s.


The first pre-pulsar spaceship, the '''symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''SPPS''' for short, shown to the right) was found by [[:Category:Patterns found by David Bell|David Bell]] in May [[:Category:Patterns found in 1998|1998]] and was based on the [[P15 pre-pulsar spaceship]] found by [[:Category:Patterns found by Noam Elkies|Noam Elkies]] in December [[:Category:Patterns found in 1997|1997]].
The first pre-pulsar spaceship, the '''symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''SPPS''' for short, shown to the right) was found by [[David Bell]] in May {{year|1998}} and was based on the [[p15 pre-pulsar spaceship]] found by [[Noam Elkies]] in December {{year|1997}}.


The '''asymmetric pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''APPS''' for short, shown below) was found by [[:Category:Patterns found by Alan Hensel|Alan Hensel]], also in May 1998, based on a skewed version of the pre-pulsar.
The '''asymmetric pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''APPS''', shown below) was found by [[Alan Hensel]], also in May 1998, based on a skewed version of the pre-pulsar.


The third period 30 pre-pulsar spaceship, shown below, is similar to the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship but contains an extra [[T-tetromino]] between the spiders and is [[Types_of_spaceships#Glide_symmetric_spaceship|glide symmetric]].
The '''glide symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship''' (or '''GPPS''', shown below) was also found by David Bell in May 1998. It is similar to the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship but contains an extra [[T-tetromino]] between the spiders and is [[Types_of_spaceships#Glide_symmetric_spaceship|glide symmetric]].


[[Martin Grant]]'s 601-glider [[spider]] synthesis resulted in a 1212-glider [[glider synthesis|synthesis]] for the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship on March 8, {{year|2019}}.<ref name="post72731" />
[[Martin Grant]]'s 601-glider [[spider]] synthesis resulted in a 1212-glider [[synthesis]] for the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship on March 8, {{year|2019}}.<ref name="post72731" />


In June 1997, David Bell found reactions to convert between the symmetric and glide-symmetric forms of the p30 pre-pulsar spaceship.
In June 1998, David Bell found reactions to convert between the symmetric and glide-symmetric forms of the p30 pre-pulsar spaceship.{{citation needed}}


==Image gallery==
==Image gallery==

Revision as of 14:09, 8 August 2019

Pre-pulsar spaceship
x = 69, y = 13, rule = B3/S23 31bo5bo$30b3o3b3o4$2b2o5b2o5b2o5b2o19b2o5b2o5b2o5b2o$o3bo3bo2bo3bo2bo 3bo3bo15bo3bo3bo2bo3bo2bo3bo3bo$o3bobob3o5b3obobo3bo15bo3bobob3o5b3obo bo3bo$o5b2o2b3ob3o2b2o5bo15bo5b2o2b3ob3o2b2o5bo$2ob3o15b3ob2o15b2ob3o 15b3ob2o$o25bo15bo25bo$bo3bo15bo3bo17bo3bo15bo3bo$2bo2bo15bo2bo19bo2bo 15bo2bo! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C [[ AUTOSTART ]] #C [[ GPS 5 ZOOM 7 TRACKLOOP 30 0 -1/5 ]]
Pattern type Spaceship
Number of cells 128
Bounding box 73 × 14
Direction Orthogonal
Period 30
Mod 30
Speed c/5 | 6c/30
Heat 131.5
Discovered by David Bell
Year of discovery 1998

Pre-pulsar spaceship (or PPS for short) is any of three different period-30 c/5 orthogonal spaceships in which a pre-pulsar is pushed by a pair of spiders. The back sparks of these spaceships can be used to perturb gliders in many different ways, allowing the easy construction of c/5 puffers.

The first pre-pulsar spaceship, the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship (or SPPS for short, shown to the right) was found by David Bell in May 1998 and was based on the p15 pre-pulsar spaceship found by Noam Elkies in December 1997.

The asymmetric pre-pulsar spaceship (or APPS, shown below) was found by Alan Hensel, also in May 1998, based on a skewed version of the pre-pulsar.

The glide symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship (or GPPS, shown below) was also found by David Bell in May 1998. It is similar to the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship but contains an extra T-tetromino between the spiders and is glide symmetric.

Martin Grant's 601-glider spider synthesis resulted in a 1212-glider synthesis for the symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship on March 8, 2019.[1]

In June 1998, David Bell found reactions to convert between the symmetric and glide-symmetric forms of the p30 pre-pulsar spaceship.[citation needed]

Image gallery

The asymmetric pre-pulsar spaceship.
Download RLE: click here
The glide symmetric pre-pulsar spaceship.
Download RLE: click here

References

  1. Adam P. Goucher (March 8, 2019). Re: Small Spaceship Syntheses (discussion thread) at the ConwayLife.com forums

External links