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A Non-geometric Switch Toggling Game. Megan Duke Muskingum University. Lights Out by Tiger. Relies on the position of the chosen switch. An example of a system of 7 switches with a 5-toggle transition rule applied. Graph of a system of 7 switches with a 5-toggle transition rule applied.
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A Non-geometric Switch Toggling Game Megan Duke Muskingum University
Lights Out by Tiger Relies on the position of the chosen switch
An example of a system of 7 switches with a 5-toggle transition rule applied
Graph of a system of 7 switches with a 5-toggle transition rule applied
Graph of a system of 9 switches with a 4-toggle transition rule applied States and are in different components of the graph.
Achieving the state depends on the parity of , the number of switches in the system and , the number of switches being toggled. If is odd, a system of switches can be transitioned from to . If is even, a system of switches can be transitioned from to only when is even.
When is odd and Method: Apply to to get Apply to times to get Apply to to get decreases the number of switches on by
When is odd and Method: Apply to to get Apply to to get Apply to to get Case: is odd This case is always done in steps.
A system of switches with a -toggle transition rule applied A system of switches with a -toggle transition rule applied
When is even and is odd Given is even, is even. From an initial state , any sequence of transition rules yielding the state will have . There are no transition rules to go from to .
When is even and Method: Apply to to get Apply to times to get Apply to to get Consider only when is even decreases the number of switches on by
Transitioning from a given initial state to a specified terminal state depends on the parity of . If is odd, a system of switches can be transitioned from to. If is even, a system of switches can be transitioned from toonly when .