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Rapper Logic Solves the Rubik’s Cube | Rubik’s Cube Solver Stories
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Max Park was one of the first to get his hands on one to solve. Watch as he solves the Rubik's Retro Cube!
Make Your Move and buy yours now here:
amazon.com/Rubiks-Anniversary-Color-Matching-Problem-Solving-Challenging/dp/B0CCW4F1CH
spinmaster.com/en-US/brands/rubiks/rubik-s-cube-3x3-retro-50th-anniversary-edition
walmart.com/ip/Rubik-s-Cube-Special-Retro-50th-Anniversary-Edition-Original-3x3-Color-Matching-Puzzle-Classic-Problem-Solving-Challenging-Brain-Teaser-Fidget-Toy-Ad/5069604130
#MaxPark #RubiksCube50 #RubiksRetroCube #TheSpeedcubers #RubiksCube #RubiksMakeYourMove
So, the first step in our process was actually the prototyping phase. So before we could get to this monstrosity, we had to do a little bit of planning first. I know we tried to sandwich the cube in between wheels and try to turn it that way. We were also trying to use nails and screws and try to turn it that way. But in the end, both of those methods failed miserably! And if we had done no planning before hand, we would have absolutely no idea what we’re doing.
Next, we actually came up with a solution to turn the cube. We used these little pieces that we made ourselves. They would be attached to the axle attached to the motor which would turn the cube. And these are actually 3D Printed. We used something called CAD, or Computer Aided Design to design these parts. We call these pizza tables, because during our first iteration they looked just like pizza tables! We constantly improved these pizza tables, making really small tweaks that made a big difference. We changed the size of the piece and the sides to create the perfect pizza table!
Next is our frame. On a real robot, this is called the chassis, or the backbone of the robot. It holds all of your batteries, special motors, and anything else you need that is really essential to the robot. So, the chassis is usually made out of something really hard, like aluminum metal, or even wood. But, on our robot, we decided to use… Lego! Don’t leave the video yet! Lego still works well, let me tell you why! With Lego, you can easily put it together and take it apart. Now, you can easily maintain the robot, change the motors, and even make it really stylish.
And next are our motors. So, we use these blue and white motors that anyone can use! With a closer look you can see we have this circle. We can attach anything to this circle. And when the motor moves, anything attached to it also moves! And finally, we have the brick. So, the brick is kind of like the brain of the robot. It contains all of the programming and wiring. And with the brick, you can hook up some programming to any device - You can use your phone, your PC, a laptop, tablet, your thermometer (don’t quote me on that last one) - The brick is really powerful, and it’s what keeps this robot running!
We go through the proces of uploading the image of what we want. And in this case, we should use our own logo! We have a 10x10 square of cubes, and all we have to do now is create the mosaic. We go to another website and import the image we just got. It will provide us the algorithms we need. We can then just copy and paste this text into another program. Using the SPIKE Prime Software, we were able to create a complex program to be able to tell the robot the moves! First, lets start off with the variables of this program, which are count and string. We used the count variable to track the position of the string, and the string variable that contains the moves that the robot will do! Next, lets define our functions. There are two main functions in this program: one for turning the cube and one for telling the robot the moves to make. In this function (moving layer function), we used a “My Block” to make our program readable and not as janky. To put this function into simpler terms, you would put in the motor/side that you want to turn and for how many degrees. The other function is simple, it means that when you press this right button, it would do the moves on the robot! This program also uses a lot of if-else statements. If-else statements are statements that check a true or false statement, and completes the action that fits the case. LOOK AT ALL THESE IF-ELSE STATEMENTS!!!! This “Next” method tells the motors of the robot how far to turn and will tell this center color of the robot what side should be on the top for the mosaic.
Play a new twist on the classic Rubik’s Cube with a game made to challenge your problem-solving skills. Flip over a Gridlock challenge card to reveal your puzzle, and place the fixed starter blocks as shown on the challenge card. Your goal is to figure out how to place all your remaining blocks on the board without moving the starter blocks. There is only one way to solve the puzzle for each challenge card, so choose your next moves wisely! Play by yourself or with a partner to try to solve the puzzle as quick as you can!
Where to buy: rubiks.com/en-US/productdetails/778988431696
#RubiksConnectorSnake #RubiksSnake #TwistTurnLearn
More info: spinmaster.com/en-US/brands/rubiks/rubik-s-cube-3x3-retro-50th-anniversary-edition
Where to buy: rubiks.com/en-US/productdetails/778988427934
How to Solve: rubiks.com/en-US/solve-it
#RubiksCube #DelphineTran #Speedcubing
Where to buy: rubiks.com/en-US/productdetails/778988427934
Learn to solve the Rubik's Master Cube here: rubiks.com/en-US/solve-it
Invented in 1974 by Ernő Rubik, a professor from Budapest in Hungary. The colour-matching puzzle toy was created to help students understand three-dimensional problems. The prototype ‘Magic Cube’ did things that the world had not seen before. It turned, it twisted and yet it did not break. Adding 54 colourful stickers to the six sides gave the puzzle its iconic look. With 450 million sold globally, the Rubik’s Cube is bigger than ever!
#RubiksCube #CarolinaGuidetti #Speedcubing
Invented in 1974 by Ernő Rubik, a professor from Budapest in Hungary. The colour-matching puzzle toy was created to help students understand three-dimensional problems. The prototype ‘Magic Cube’ did things that the world had not seen before. It turned, it twisted and yet it did not break. Adding 54 colourful stickers to the six sides gave the puzzle its iconic look. With 450 million sold globally, the Rubik’s Cube is bigger than ever!
#RubiksCube #CarolinaGuidetti #Speedcubing
#RubiksCube #Speedcubing #SpinMaster
Invented in 1974 by Ernõ Rubik, a professor from Budapest in Hungary. The colour-matching puzzle toy was created to help students understand three-dimensional problems. The prototype ‘Magic Cube’ did things that the world had not seen before. It turned, it twisted and yet it did not break. Adding 54 colourful stickers to the six sides gave the puzzle its iconic look. With 450 million sold globally, the Rubik’s Cube is bigger than ever!
#RubiksCube #Speedcubing #SpinMaster
Invented in 1974 by Ernõ Rubik, a professor from Budapest in Hungary. The colour-matching puzzle toy was created to help students understand three-dimensional problems. The prototype ‘Magic Cube’ did things that the world had not seen before. It turned, it twisted and yet it did not break. Adding 54 colourful stickers to the six sides gave the puzzle its iconic look. With 450 million sold globally, the Rubik’s Cube is bigger than ever!
#RubiksCube #CarolinaGuidetti #SpinMaster #GeorgeScholey #ChrisMills #TwistTurnLearn
Learn how to solve a Rubik's Cube for free here: rubiks.com/en-US/solve-it
Have you always wanted to solve a Rubik’s Cube, but did not know where to start? Rubik’s Coach Cube is a simplified process for learning the Rubik’s Cube. Solve quicker with stickers! The peel to reveal method is the easiest way to learn the Rubik’s 3x3 Cube. Specifically, the 8-step peel to reveal method will get you coached on how to solve with the included step by step guide and videos!
WHERE TO BUY: amzn.to/47T0Rcc
#DanaDoes #RubiksCoach #SpinMasterToys
Shop Rubik's here: rubiks.com/en-US/products
Learn How To Solve a Rubik's Cube here: rubiks.com/en-US/solve-it
Invented in 1974 by Ernő Rubik, a professor from Budapest in Hungary. The colour-matching puzzle toy was created to help students understand three-dimensional problems. The prototype ‘Magic Cube’ did things that the world had not seen before. It turned, it twisted and yet it did not break. Adding 54 colourful stickers to the six sides gave the puzzle its iconic look. With 450 million sold globally, the Rubik’s Cube is bigger than ever!
#RubiksCube #ErnőRubik #Speedcubing