Various ways of describing juggling patterns on paper have been developed. These include siteswap notation, ladder diagrams, causal diagrams, and landing schedules.
Most require some restrictive assumptions about the form of the juggling, so can only describe a subset of possible patterns. Some of the notations can be combined with mathematical theory to find, for example, the total number of patters of a certain length with a given number of balls.
More information
More information
Sites 3
A concise introduction to the written juggling notation called SiteSwaps.
Complex math and applications to juggling patterns. A joint research by Joe Buhler of Reed College and Ron Graham of AT&T Bell Labs.
Provides answers to common questions about siteswap notation.
A concise introduction to the written juggling notation called SiteSwaps.
Provides answers to common questions about siteswap notation.
Complex math and applications to juggling patterns. A joint research by Joe Buhler of Reed College and Ron Graham of AT&T Bell Labs.
Last update:
February 1, 2017 at 13:45:08 UTC
Check out
Regional: North America: United States: Nebraska: Localities: C: Crawford
- Recently edited by cherel
- Recently edited by cherel