Question

展览会介绍魔方的作文

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Answer 1

There are many different methods for solving the Rubik's cube. They can be divided into two broad categories: layer methods and corners first methods (and there are sub-categories within these broad categories). The method I use for speedsolving is a layer based method. More specifically, the method I currently use is: cross, F2L, 3-look LL (I know some of the OLLs, so sometimes I can do a 2-look LL). If you are a newbie cuber then this description may not mean much to you, so I should add that it's the 'Advanced Solution' I described in the Next Steps section at the end of this page.Many years ago when I wrote this webpage there were many great websites that explained advanced and expert methods for solving the cube (check out my Rubiks links page), however, there were very few that explained beginner methods. This is the reason I wrote this page. It's not meant to be a totally comprehensive explanation, it's really just some notes I threw together for some friends I was teaching. I thought it might be useful for others, so I've turned it into a webpage.This beginner method requires memorising only a few algorithms, and when done efficiently can achieve solves of 60 seconds or faster. I know people who can solve in 20-30s with a method like this. I haven't been able to solve so fast with a beginner method, so don't be too distressed if you can't either. On the other hand, if you can do 30s solves with this method, then you are too good for this method and you should be learning an Advanced or Expert method!Aside from minimal memorisation, another benefit of this method is that it is very scalable. More algorithms may be added later to develop it into an advanced method, or if you're really keen, an expert method. This means you don't need to scrap it and start again to move to an expert method. Everything you learn here will be useful for more advanced methods. Structure of the cubeWe all know that 3x3x3=27, however, rather than thinking about the cube as 27 little "cubies", think about it as 6 fixed centres (that can rotate on their own axis) with 8 corners and 12 edges which rotate around it. As the centres are fixed, the centre colour defines the colour for the face. It's important to remember this otherwise you'll end up trying to do illogical (mechanically impossible!) things like wondering why you can't work out how to put a corner piece in an edge position, or assuming that you're looking at the blue face merely because 8 of the 9 cubies on it are blue (if the centre is white then it's the white face.