Some time ago I got Gemini to carry out an analysis for me of attractors and vortices in the range up to 40000 under the ODD + and EVEN - algorithm. I copied the output into a Google document that listed:
- each attractor and how many captives it had
- each vortex (along with the vorticals that comprised it)
- the number of captives the vortex had
Here is the information the 193 page document displays for the attractor 39642:
- Attractor: 39642
- Captive Count: 395
- Captives: [38997, 39017, 39035, 39037, 39039, 39053, 39055, 39059, 39063, 39065, 39070, 39071, 39072, 39073, 39074, 39075, 39076, 39077, 39078, 39083] ... (and 375 more)
Here is the information the documents displays for the vortex [38013, 38012, 38006, 37995, 38028]:
- Vortex (Vorticals): [38013, 38012, 38006, 37995, 38028]
- Captive Count: 564
- Captives: [37055, 37075, 37097, 37099, 37107, 37123, 37125, 37127, 37133, 37135, 37137, 37139, 37141, 37143, 37145, 37149, 37150, 37151, 37152, 37153] ... (and 544 more)
The attractors and vortices are arranged in descending order by number of captives. The information is readily accessible but I thought I'd use Gemini again to improve the formatting of the document to make it more readable. Figure 1 shows the opening page of the 137 page document and Figure 2 shows the second page.
The document lists the attractors in ascending order and also in descending order by number of captives (see Tables 1 and 2 for the start of each table).
![]() |
Table 2 |
The document goes on to list vortices in ascending order and also in descending order by number of captives (see Tables 3 and 4):






No comments:
Post a Comment