From cube-lovers-errors@mc.lcs.mit.edu Tue Dec 8 11:22:45 1998 Return-Path: Received: from sun28.aic.nrl.navy.mil (sun28.aic.nrl.navy.mil [132.250.84.38]) by mc.lcs.mit.edu (8.9.1a/8.9.1-mod) with SMTP id LAA18601 for ; Tue, 8 Dec 1998 11:22:43 -0500 (EST) Precedence: bulk Errors-To: cube-lovers-errors@mc.lcs.mit.edu Message-Id: <199812042200.RAA02240@pike.sover.net> Date: Fri, 04 Dec 1998 16:40:51 -0500 To: der Mouse From: Nichael Lynn Cramer Subject: Re: (5x5x5) edge parity corrections Cc: Cube-Lovers@ai.mit.edu In-Reply-To: <199812040458.XAA26116@Twig.Rodents.Montreal.QC.CA> der Mouse wrote: >> The parity problem is found in 5x5x5 cubes (and 4x4x4 cubes, I >> understand) when two of the edges right next to the corners (which I >> call "wings") are switched. > >Yes, it does occur equally on the 4-Cube. [...] The appearance is particularly striking on the 4X cube. Especially in the situation where the two out-of-place "wings" are side-by-side. It looks very similar to a solved 3X cube with a single edge-cubie flipped. This is an interesting state to leave your cube in, when it is just lying around your office, for visitors to find. N