[r-t] Triples puzzles
Andrew Johnson
andrew_johnson at uk.ibm.com
Thu Jul 16 17:47:55 BST 2020
> From: Richard Pullin
>
> Have managed to produce a 5040 for challenge 1...whether it meets
> challenge 2, who knows!
>
> I had a very similar idea to Robert, which was to come up with a
> Plain method that could carry out the task: 5.147.5.3.147.3,147
1342756.
I think this is 5.147.5.3.147.3.147,147
>
> 'Bobs' are substituted 5s or 3s that don't affect the treble. To
> overcome the parity barrier, the treble gets affected by occasional
> 'calls,' thereby producing long and short leads in those instances.
> This automatically created a building block for a very nice 18-part
structure.
>
> I guess it is also quite rare for a peal to have calls everywhere
> except at the lead ends (or lead heads, or whatever we're supposed
> to call them!)
>
> 5040 New Triples method
> 234567
> X 742563
> P 427356
> A 324675
> P 243567
> A 542736
> 2P 254367
> 3A 657432
> P 576243
> L 627345
> D 673524
> 3B 527364
> C 273465
> P 732546
> B 367524
> P 673452
> 18-part, replacing final B with W in parts 6,12 and 18.
Your composition works, but I typed it in wrong the first
time and found that replacing the final P with C
in parts 6,12 and 18 also works (or have C at the end
except P in parts 6,12,18).
Also
X,P,A,P,A,P,P,A,A,A,P,L,D,B,B,A,D,P,A,D
then replacing the last D with P in parts 6,12,18 works.
It has fewer plains, but fewer types of call.
Andrew Johnson
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