Difference between revisions of "Phoenix 1"
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|bx = 8 | |bx = 8 | ||
|by = 8 | |by = 8 | ||
|fc = 41.4 | |||
|p = 2 | |p = 2 | ||
|m = 1 | |m = 1 | ||
|h = 24 | |h = 24 | ||
|v = 1.00 | |v = 1.00 | ||
|rotor = | |rotor = Flutter | ||
|discoverer = MIT group | |discoverer = MIT group | ||
|discoveryear = 1971 | |discoveryear = 1971 | ||
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|rulemax = B345678/S2345678 | |rulemax = B345678/S2345678 | ||
|rulespecial = [[Conway's Game of Life|Conway Life]], [[HighLife]] | |rulespecial = [[Conway's Game of Life|Conway Life]], [[HighLife]] | ||
|isorulemin = B3nqr/S | |||
|isorulemax = B2ein345678/S1c2345678 | |||
|synthesis = 6 | |synthesis = 6 | ||
|synthesisRLE = true | |synthesisRLE = true | ||
|plaintext = true | |plaintext = true | ||
|rle = true | |rle = true | ||
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|pentadecathlonid = 12P2.6 | |pentadecathlonid = 12P2.6 | ||
|apgcode = xp2_882030kgz010602 | |apgcode = xp2_882030kgz010602 | ||
}} | }}{{About|the 12-cell oscillator|the general concept|Phoenix}} | ||
'''Phoenix 1''' (or '''flip-flops'''<ref>{{CiteLexicon|file=lex_f.htm#flipflops|name=Flip-flops|accessdate=June 21, 2011}}</ref>) is a | '''Phoenix 1''' (or '''flip-flops'''<ref>{{CiteLexicon|file=lex_f.htm#flipflops|name=Flip-flops|accessdate=June 21, 2011}}</ref>) is a {{period|2}} [[oscillator]] that was discovered by the [[MIT group]] in December {{year|1971}}. It is the smallest known [[phoenix]] as well as the first discovered phoenix, and is thus sometimes simply referred to as ''the'' phoenix. | ||
Phoenix 1 consists of four identical three-cell segments, chained in a loop. Other arrangements are possible, to generate larger period 2 phoenices as shown below. A single copy of this rotor can also be supported by a [[stator]]: this is an oscillator known as the [[griddle]]. The same rotor segment also appears in [[by flops]] and [[why not]]. | Phoenix 1 consists of four identical three-cell segments, chained in a loop. Other arrangements are possible, to generate larger period 2 phoenices as shown below. A single copy of this rotor can also be supported by a [[stator]]: this is an oscillator known as the [[griddle]]. The same rotor segment also appears in [[by flops]] and [[why not]]. | ||
Despite its small size, it had not shown up | Despite its small size, it had not shown up [[natural]]ly in [[soup]] until October 5, 2015, making it the last {{cells|12}}-bit object to appear naturally;<ref name="post23391" /> and another soup turned up with this object on October 23.<ref name="post24121" /> Both of these soups were found by [[Tomas Rokicki]] using [[apgsearch]]. | ||
==Image gallery== | ==Image gallery== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references> | ||
<ref name="post23391">{{LinkForumThread | |||
|format = ref | |||
|title = Re: Soup search results | |||
|p = 23391 | |||
|author = Adam P. Goucher | |||
|date = October 5, 2015 | |||
}}</ref> | |||
<ref name="post24121">{{LinkForumThread | |||
|format = ref | |||
|title = Re: Soup search results | |||
|p = 24121 | |||
|author = Billabob | |||
|date = October 23, 2015 | |||
}}</ref> | |||
</references> | |||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 16:34, 29 September 2019
Phoenix 1 | |||||||||
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Pattern type | Oscillator | ||||||||
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Oscillator type | Phoenix | ||||||||
Number of cells | 12 | ||||||||
Bounding box | 8 × 8 | ||||||||
Frequency class | 41.4 | ||||||||
Period | 2 | ||||||||
Mod | 1 | ||||||||
Heat | 24 | ||||||||
Volatility | 1.00 | ||||||||
Strict volatility | 1.00 | ||||||||
Rotor type | Flutter | ||||||||
Discovered by | MIT group | ||||||||
Year of discovery | 1971 | ||||||||
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- This article is about the 12-cell oscillator. For the general concept, see Phoenix.
Phoenix 1 (or flip-flops[1]) is a period-2 oscillator that was discovered by the MIT group in December 1971. It is the smallest known phoenix as well as the first discovered phoenix, and is thus sometimes simply referred to as the phoenix.
Phoenix 1 consists of four identical three-cell segments, chained in a loop. Other arrangements are possible, to generate larger period 2 phoenices as shown below. A single copy of this rotor can also be supported by a stator: this is an oscillator known as the griddle. The same rotor segment also appears in by flops and why not.
Despite its small size, it had not shown up naturally in soup until October 5, 2015, making it the last 12-bit object to appear naturally;[2] and another soup turned up with this object on October 23.[3] Both of these soups were found by Tomas Rokicki using apgsearch.
Image gallery
See also
References
- ↑ "Flip-flops". The Life Lexicon. Stephen Silver. Retrieved on June 21, 2011.
- ↑ Adam P. Goucher (October 5, 2015). Re: Soup search results (discussion thread) at the ConwayLife.com forums
- ↑ Billabob (October 23, 2015). Re: Soup search results (discussion thread) at the ConwayLife.com forums
External links
- Phoenix 1 at the Life Lexicon
- 12P2.6 at Heinrich Koenig's Game of Life Object Catalogs
- Patterns
- Patterns with Catagolue frequency class 41
- Natural periodic objects
- Oscillators with 12 cells
- Periodic objects with minimum population 12
- Patterns with 12 cells
- Patterns found by MIT group
- Patterns found in 1971
- Patterns that can be constructed with 6 gliders
- Oscillators
- Phoenices
- Oscillators with period 2
- Oscillators with mod 1
- Oscillators with heat 24
- Oscillators with volatility 1.00
- Oscillators with strict volatility 1.00
- Oscillators with rotor Flutter
- Patterns with 90-degree rotation symmetry
- Flipping oscillators