Odd’s how about this 43 Guintillion to 1!

Reply #5

Loops — Wed, 31 Dec 2003 20:29:47 GMT

~~~The cube is extremely challenging because there are slightly more than 43 quintillion (4.3 * 10^19) possible arrangements, and only one solution~~~And what's amazing is that you can solve virtually any cube in 80 moves or less.

Reply #4

MrSteel01 — Wed, 31 Dec 2003 12:41:28 GMT

You can take it apart put it back together gain faster than most can figure it out

Reply #3

Irvin — Fri, 26 Dec 2003 18:25:48 GMT

I could solve the Rubiks cube

Reply #2

lottoshlep — Fri, 26 Dec 2003 12:28:03 GMT

Re: Rubik's CubeTh

Reply #1

johnph77 — Fri, 26 Dec 2003 09:33:42 GMT

The number of ways to arrange 52 cards in a deck is more than the number 8 followed by 67 zeroes.In Oregon's Win For Life game 4 numbers are drawn from 77. There are 15 levels, one chosen by the player, the others quickpicked. Possible number of tickets? Over 9 followed by 67 zeroes.In Washington's Lucky For Life game 4 numbers are drawn from 82. There are 21 levels, one chosen by the player, the others quickpicked. Possible number of tickets? Over 12 followed by 131 zeroes.

Odd’s how about this 43 Guintillion to 1!

MrSteel01 — Fri, 26 Dec 2003 03:35:49 GMT

Rubik's Cubeis a toy puzzle designed by Erno Rubik during the mid-1970's. It is a cube shaped device with six faces having differing colors and is made up of smaller cube pieces. The primary method of manufacture involves injection molding of the various component pieces, then subsequent assembly, labelling, and packaging. It was extremely popular during the 1980's and led to the development of a numerous variety of toy puzzles.Puzzle makers have been creating problems for people to solve for ce... [ More ]