Next: Cook's C gliders, static
Up: Cook's B-gliders, with backward
Previous: de Bruijn approach to the
  Contents
Figure 2.20:
B-bar gliders have the same velocity as B gliders, but take three times as long to develop their cycle; however the two types, B and B-bar, may coexist.
 |
Figure 2.21:
B-bar gliders can have varying widths and one or the other of two optional right margins. At least one midsection must be included.
 |
Jose Manuel Gomez Soto
2002-01-31