Destinations found at nine, twenty and forty starting angles
Drawn at its defaults, in forty starting angles. It takes no options at all, so every essay calling it gets this exact drawing.
Called by 3 essays
the blast radius of changing it
A wrecked run goes somewhere
Where a wrecked stem finishes was called unstable. Half of them finish within a degree of a destination measured from intact stems started at arbitrary angles — two tables that share no run, no design and no question.
Where the angle comes fromForty angles, and a limit
Nine starting angles turned out to be a biased sample of the circle, and doubling to twenty said by how much. Doubling again says the estimate is converging — to a smaller correction than one doubling extrapolated to.
Where the angle comes fromA list that can only shrink
The destinations only a steep falloff reaches grew from three to five when the sampling doubled, and everyone read it as a list filling in. Doubling again takes two off it, which is the only direction a list defined by an absence can ever move.