Zig-zag patterns: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "You can pretty easily make up your own half synchronous patterns by drawing a Causal Diagram on a piece of paper, which then ends up forming a kind of zig-zag line. The arrows point as follows: * 2 points on itself * 2p points on the same beat, but the other juggler * 3 points to the right (the following beat) * 3p points to the following beat to the other juggler (diagonal up or down) Here are two examples, I drew March 2025: thumb..."
 
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The arrows point as follows:
The arrows point as follows:
* 2 points on itself
* 2 points on itself (and can be omitted)
* 2p points on the same beat, but the other juggler
* 2p points on the same beat, but the other juggler
* 3 points to the right (the following beat)
* 3 points to the right (the following beat)
* 3p points to the following beat to the other juggler (diagonal up or down)
* 3p points to the following beat to the other juggler (diagonal up or down)

The usual rules for siteswap apply: each number has exactly one arrow arriving and one arrow departing. The sequence wraps around, so an arrow on the right end of the sequence poiting to the ricght really points to the numbers at the beginning.


Here are two examples, I drew March 2025:
Here are two examples, I drew March 2025:

Revision as of 21:28, 27 December 2025

You can pretty easily make up your own half synchronous patterns by drawing a Causal Diagram on a piece of paper, which then ends up forming a kind of zig-zag line.

The arrows point as follows:

  • 2 points on itself (and can be omitted)
  • 2p points on the same beat, but the other juggler
  • 3 points to the right (the following beat)
  • 3p points to the following beat to the other juggler (diagonal up or down)

The usual rules for siteswap apply: each number has exactly one arrow arriving and one arrow departing. The sequence wraps around, so an arrow on the right end of the sequence poiting to the ricght really points to the numbers at the beginning.

Here are two examples, I drew March 2025:

Those are either two

  • period 6 patterns (up until the line/box with the extra throw) in which the hands of each juggler do not do the exact same thing.

or

  • period 7 patterns (including the box) in which the pattern repeats starting from the other hand, but the sequences differ by one throw for each juggler.