1RB1LA_0LC0RC_1LE1RD_1RE1RC_1LF0LA_---1LE

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Revision as of 09:50, 7 April 2026 by Polygon (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{machine|1RB1LA_0LC0RC_1LE1RD_1RE1RC_1LF0LA_---1LE}} {{TM|1RB1LA_0LC0RC_1LE1RD_1RE1RC_1LF0LA_---1LE}} is a BB(6) Cryptid similar to Space Needle. It was discovered by Sheep on 7 April 2026.<ref>https://discord.com/channels/960643023006490684/1448375857046360094/1490772706269069313</ref> == Analysis by Daniel Yuan == <pre> So I would say either (0, 0) --> halt (1, n) --> halt (0, n) --> (2, n-1) for n >= 1 (2m, n) --> (3m+n-1, 2) for m >= 1 (2m+1, n) --> (m...")
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1RB1LA_0LC0RC_1LE1RD_1RE1RC_1LF0LA_---1LE (bbch) is a BB(6) Cryptid similar to Space Needle. It was discovered by Sheep on 7 April 2026.[1]

Analysis by Daniel Yuan

So I would say either

(0, 0) --> halt
(1, n) --> halt
(0, n) --> (2, n-1) for n >= 1
(2m, n) --> (3m+n-1, 2) for m >= 1
(2m+1, n) --> (m-1, m+n+3) for m >= 1


or

(0, 0) --> halt
(1, n) --> halt
(0, n+1) --> (2, n)
(2m+2, n) --> (3m+n+2, 2)
(2m+3, n) --> (m, m+n+4)


I like converting this into these rules:

(3, 0) --> halt
(4, n) --> halt
(3, n+1) --> (5, n)
(2m-1, n) --> (3m+n-4, 2) for m >= 3
(2m, n) --> (m, m+n+1) for m >= 3

That way we can see the effect of m dividing by 2
We can even reduce this to one number
Let A(n) = (n, 2)


Start at A(5), (the equivalent of (2, 2) using the original rules), then follow these rules:

A(2^k) --> halt
A(3*2^k) = (3*2^k, 2) --> (3, 3*(2^k-1)+2+k) --> (3, 3*(2^k)-1+k) --> (5, 3*(2^k)-2+k) --> (3*(2^k)+3+k), 2) --> A(3*2^k+3+k)
A((2m-1)*2^k) = ((2m-1)*2^k, 2) --> (2m-1, (2m-1)*(2^k-1)+2+k) --> (m-1+(2m-1)*2^k+k, 2) --> A((2m-1)*2^k+k+m-1) for m >= 3

Analysis by hipparcos

so I think we can let a=m1 and write this as the problem:

Let f(b)=b+k+a, where k and a are non-negative integers satisfying b=(2a+1)2k.

Now consider the iterated application of the function fn+1(b)=f(fn(b)), f0(b)=b. Does there exist a non-negative integer n such that fn(5) equals a power of 2 or 3 times a power of 2?

References