Generator

settle-times

One row per rise, one mark per starting angle, placed at the organ from which every later divergence stays within a degree and a half of the run's own final value. Where a stem settles at all it does so between 0 and 290 organs in, against the 400 every ablation run here grows before it cuts anything. Not one row needs the length it is given. What changes down the table is the count on the right: how many of the nine starting angles reach a lattice at all, which falls from 7 at the coarse rises to 1 at the finest.

How many organs a stem needs before it is on a lattice. One row per rise, one mark per starting angle, placed at the organ from which every later divergence stays within a degree and a half of the run's own final value. Where a stem settles at all it does so between 0 and 290 organs in, against the 400 every ablation run here grows before it cuts anything. Not one row needs the length it is given. What changes down the table is the count on the right: how many of the nine starting angles reach a lattice at all, which falls from 7 at the coarse rises to 1 at the finest.

Drawn at its defaults, in how long a stem takes to settle. It takes no options at all, so every essay calling it gets this exact drawing.

Called by 2 essays

the blast radius of changing it

Stems and cones

How long a stem takes to settle

Every result here is grown on a stem that has settled onto a lattice, and settling has always been tested for and never timed. Timed, it takes between nothing and two hundred and ninety organs — against the four hundred every ablation run grows before it cuts anything, and the nine hundred the noise runs carry.

Stems and cones

A wall and not a budget

Below a rise of about 0.005 this collection's stems stop settling onto a lattice, and the limit has been written up four times without anybody asking which kind of limit it is. Grown three times as long, the table is identical row for row: not one stem that failed to settle succeeds. The floor is a wall.

All 207 generators