Herein is an attempt to organise the code that I've gotten Gemini to write for me regarding attractors, vortices and captives.
Firstly, let's start with the ODD(+) and EVEN(-) algorithm. Here is a permalink to the code that will generate a list of attractors and vortices in decreasing order of their number of captives. It will also generate a summary and a colour-coded graphical display (see Table 1 and Figure 1). The default range is 0 to 40000.
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Table 1: ODD(+) and EVEN(-) |
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Figure 1: red = attractor, orange = vortex, blue = captive |
Secondly, let's continue with the ODD(-) and EVEN(+) algorithm. Here is a permalink to the code that will generate a list of attractors and vortices in decreasing order of their number of captives. It will also generate a summary and a colour-coded graphical display (see Table 2 and Figure 2). The default range is 0 to 40000.
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Figure 2: red = attractor, orange = vortex, blue = captive |
Thirdly, let's continue with the PRIME(+) and NON-PRIME(-) algorithm. Here is a permalink to the code that will generate a list of attractors and vortices in decreasing order of their number of captives. It will also generate a summary and a colour-coded graphical display (see Table 3 and Figure 3). The default range is 0 to 40000.
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Table 3: PRIME(+) and NON-PRIME(-) |
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Figure 3: red = attractor, orange = vortex, blue = captive |
Fourthly, let's continue with the PRIME(-) and NON-PRIME(+) algorithm. Here is a permalink to the code that will generate a list of attractors and vortices in decreasing order of their number of captives. It will also generate a summary and a colour-coded graphical display (see Table 4 and Figure 4). The default range is 0 to 40000.








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