Caber tosser 1
Caber tosser 1 is a caber tosser that was discovered by Dean Hickerson on May 1, 1991. It was the first caber tosser to be constructed.
Caber tosser 1 | |||||||
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Pattern type | Caber tosser | ||||||
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Number of cells | 303 | ||||||
Bounding box | 145×114 | ||||||
Discovered by | Dean Hickerson | ||||||
Year of discovery | 1991 | ||||||
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It works by bouncing a glider back and forth between the 13-engine Cordership and a fixed reflector; the round trip time doubles with each trip. Whenever the glider hits the fixed reflector, an extra glider is created; these gliders eventually dominate the population. The form shown to the right is a smaller version that uses a 7-engine Cordership and was found on September 2, 1994.
Its population in generation t is asymptotic to 5log(t)/log(2). More specifically, for n ≥ 0, the population in generation 960(2n) is 5n + 376.
See also
External links
- Caber tosser 1 - RLE file and description
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