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Just because math has a lot to do with Rubik’s cube, I thought there might be someone on PF that is a speedcuber. I am.
Just curious.
Just curious.
It has, and a lot! E.g.: http://www.fuw.edu.pl/~konieczn/RubikCube.pdfYoungPhysicist said:Just because math has a lot to do with Rubik’s cube
YoungPhysicist said:Just because math has a lot to do with Rubik’s cube, I thought there might be someone on PF that is a speedcuber. [...]
A speedcuber is a person who solves Rubik's Cube or other twisty puzzles as quickly as possible.
The current world record for solving a standard 3x3 Rubik's Cube is 3.47 seconds, held by Yusheng Du of China. However, most speedcubers can solve the cube in under 20 seconds.
Speedcubers use a variety of techniques, such as the Fridrich method, Roux method, or CFOP method, to solve the cube efficiently. They also use finger tricks and algorithms to move the cube quickly and accurately.
Yes, speedcubing is recognized as a sport and is even included in some international competitions, such as the World Cube Association's World Championships.
Yes, anyone can become a speedcuber with practice and dedication. It requires learning techniques and algorithms, as well as developing finger dexterity and muscle memory. It is also important to have a good understanding of the cube's structure and how it moves.