ratio-by-colour
Drawn at its defaults, in what the rule does with a coloured disturbance. It takes no options at all, so every essay calling it gets this exact drawing.
Called by 4 essays
the blast radius of changing it
The ratio was never about the rule
One phase ago the comb was retracted as evidence that a plant computes its pattern, and one quantity was exempted from the retraction: the ratio of the two combs, which a placement rule and a transported disturbance divide differently. Drive seven disturbances through the same rule and the ratio spans 0.45 to 1.09. The exemption does not hold, and the angle sequence has nothing left.
The claims, measuredThe survey loses its second outcome
The specification written one phase ago names three results the survey could return, and the second — a ratio near or above 1.30, read as evidence against the placement rule — is the one that would have been worth publishing. It does not survive this phase. The ratio moves with where the plant sits between two transitions, and it moves again with the colour of the plant's own disturbance.
Where the angle comes fromA disturbance the organs share
The previous phases put three kinds of noise into the placement rule and found the lattice fails at about the same recorded scatter whichever kind it was. None of them asked what happens when the displacements are correlated between organs. At equal displacement per organ, a lattice survives three times as much of a disturbance the organs share — and what a protractor records is the part they do not.
Where the angle comes fromThe disturbance that travels
If a lattice survives three times the displacement when the organs share it, then a disturbance passed between the organs that actually touch should be the gentlest of all — it is correlated at exactly the offsets the rule places against. It is the harshest. Half the displacement destroys what independent noise leaves standing, and the reason separates two things that had been one.