Silver's reflector
Silver's reflector, also commonly referred as 497-tick reflector, is the smallest and fastest Spartan 180- and 90-degree stable reflector as of February 2015. It was the smallest stable glider duplicator and glider-to-Herchel converter until it was surpassed by the syringe. It was discovered by Stephen Silver in November 1998, by substituting an NW31 converter for the second Fx77 conduit in the Callahan G-to-H found a few days previous. The repeat time is 497 ticks.
Silver's reflector | |||||
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Pattern type | Stable reflector | ||||
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Number of cells | 121 | ||||
Bounding box | 64×81 | ||||
Angle | 90° | ||||
Repeat time | 497 | ||||
Discovered by | Stephen Silver | ||||
Year of discovery | 1998 | ||||
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See also
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