October 30, 2009

Conduct

The occasional Twenty-Six was no bother at all. The Twenty-Nines and Thirties were as free and easy as I remember. Spin-flipping my way in any direction I desire, this group of conductive atoms is a wonderful reward for taking the chance on that moving Eleven. It even lets me take a quick look at the overall shape of this object, since I can move so easily.

Four corners of equal shape are at the farthest points on this conductive structure. The edges are straight, and there are four of them, at least on the outside. Inside, there are actually eight edges, also straight, but four of these edges are less than half the length of the other four.

Unlike the outer edges, two of the long edges are composed of Twenty-Sixes, and are built from a single long-circle. It its always a circle if you cut through it, but it is a long edge if you follow the parallel edge on the interior of the Twenty-Nine and Thirty Structure. Between the inner and outer edges is a bulging but still smooth arch of Twenty-Nines and Thirties, regardless of which side you decide to use to get from inner to outer edge.

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