Particle detector array test by Gowate

Gowate

21 / 3

12th September

15th September

This is an unfinished particle position displayer. Place PROT, NEUT or GRVT in the chamber and watch in horror as it mostly fails to display them on the right. I'm publishing this because I can't get it to work properly and am too tired of it.

detector hihi

Comments

• 

  Gowate 19th September
  Antoni, you're the only one who called this a "bad save". This save is unfinished, somewhat abandonned (in the sense that I won't update it), but it doesn't mean people can't learn a thing or two from it. Maybe this will inspire someone to make something of their own? Maybe someone else was trying the same idea and now they know it doesn't work? There are a ton of good saves that get on the fp that don't do any of that.
• 

  668 18th September
  dont expect praise meanwhile its top of fp
• 

  AntoniLingwista 16th September
  I mean if you post a bad save on purpose then don't expect praise
• 

  Gowate 16th September
  Why don't you read the description or something
• 

  AntoniLingwista 16th September
  I think the display is broken
• 

  Gowate 15th September
  It depends highly on the timing of detections between arrays
• 

  DRZOIDBERG 15th September
  when I first tested it it was not functioning, the problem is now fixed and it works properly, Nice save +1
• 

  Gowate 15th September
  I put an example of a ghost detection in the save history for those who are curious
• 

  Gowate 15th September
  For a pixel to light up, a particle has to trigger a bottom array sensor, a vertical array sensor, and a diagonal one at the same time for a few frames (actually longer than what any particle would realistically do so, because I didn't precisely time each DLAY). A "ghost", or false detection appears when three particles of the same type are positioned so that they each trigger a different array and that these arrays intersect at a position where there isn't actually anything
• 

  Gowate 15th September
  There are three LDTC arrays: bottom, right, and diagonal. Each array detects every particle of their ctype in a line that goes from the LDTC to the opposite end of the chamber, for example, bottom array detects particles in collumns with no regard for their vertical positioning. Bottom and right arrays are divided in three sub arrays that each detect either GRVT, PROT or NEUT. Diagonal array makes no distinction for what particle is detected.