Difference between revisions of "Snark"
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{{Reflector|type=Stable|name=Snark|a=90|bx=23|by=17|c=49|discoverer=Mike Playle|pname=|discoveryear=2013|p=43|life105=|life106=|plaintext=|rle=}} | {{Reflector|type=Stable|name=Snark|a=90|bx=23|by=17|c=49|discoverer=Mike Playle|pname=IDK what this does|discoveryear=2013|p=43|life105=|life106=|plaintext=|rle=}} | ||
The '''snark''' is a 90° [[Still_life|stable]] [[glider]] [[reflector]], made up of two [[Eater_1|eaters]], a [[block]] and an unnamed 31-cell still life. It is currently the fastest and the smallest 90° stable glider reflector, both in terms of the population and the bounding box. | The '''snark''' is a 90° [[Still_life|stable]] [[glider]] [[reflector]], made up of two [[Eater_1|eaters]], a [[block]] and an unnamed 31-cell still life. It is currently the fastest and the smallest 90° stable glider reflector, both in terms of the population and the bounding box. | ||
Revision as of 09:04, 9 June 2013
| Snark | ||
| ||
| View static image | ||
| Pattern type | Stable reflector | |
|---|---|---|
| Number of cells | 49 | |
| Bounding box | 23 × 17 | |
| Angle | 90° | |
| Repeat time | 43 | |
| Discovered by | Mike Playle | |
| Year of discovery | 2013 | |
The snark is a 90° stable glider reflector, made up of two eaters, a block and an unnamed 31-cell still life. It is currently the fastest and the smallest 90° stable glider reflector, both in terms of the population and the bounding box.
The reaction was discovered by Dietrich Leithner about 1998, but it consumed another block.[1] A catalyst that could replace the block was found with Bellman, a program for searching catalytic reactions, developed by Mike Playle.
Given its small recovery time, the snark made oscillators of previously unknown periods of 43 and 53 trivial.
References
- ↑ Adam P. Goucher (February 17, 2010). "Re: Incomplete search patterns - try to complete". Retrieved on May 8, 2013.