[r-t] Long Lengths of Other Methods
Richard Smith
richard at ex-parrot.com
Mon Apr 25 16:27:14 UTC 2005
I've also been looking at long lengths of some other
methods, in particular, what the largest sets of
mutually-true leads or courses are for different methods.
I've looked at 23 different methods, most of which are
fairly standard, though there are a few which just seemed
like a good idea at the time.
To look at this, I've been using a perturbative algorithm,
randomly adding leads (courses) and removing anything that's
false against it. The following data is generated using the
best of five 1,000,000 step runs. (This is not really
enough to provide good figures in the first column (one-part
compositions in leads) as is demonstrated by the fact that
for several of the methods the first column is *not* the
maximum result found.)
In leads In whole courses
------------------------------ ----------------------
Name 1-part 3-part 5-part 7-part 1-part 3-part 5-part
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Belfast 650 657 645 637 441 441 420
Bendigo 392 405 390 399 168 168 105
Bristol 973 963 965 980 840 840 805
Cambridge 636 636 635 616 315 273 280
Cassiobury 900 900 865 777 665 651 595
Cornwall 1063 1068 1060 1064 756 756 700
Derwent 1260 1260 1260 1260 903 882 875
Double Dublin 945 927 905 945 756 756 700
Gemini 525 507 505 525 294 294 245
Glasgow 569 600 600 560 378 378 315
Isambard 675 660 655 672 406 399 385
Kent TB 1008 1008 1000 840 490 504 490
Lessness 917 894 895 917 588 567 455
Lincolnshire 672 618 595 672 273 252 175
London 614 606 605 581 448 462 455
Oxford TB 1008 1008 1000 840 504 504 490
Peterborough 973 963 965 980 840 840 805
Pudsey 756 732 730 756 420 399 350
Rutland 662 675 720 658 378 378 315
Superlative 672 627 620 672 420 504 420
Uxbridge 917 894 895 917 588 567 455
York 738 738 690 700 490 462 490
Yorkshire 783 783 755 728 665 651 595
------------------------------------------------------------------------
In general, the sets of courses can usually (though not
always) be joined up by using 14 bobs (in seconds place
methods) or 16 bobs (in eighths place methods). By
comparison, the sets of individual leads usually cannot be
joined up as they stand.
Richard
More information about the ringing-theory
mailing list