cuBerBruce
Member
Which 58 does it hit?
For the specific case I mentioned, where you use T-Perm and one U-Perm, all cases can be solved in two alg executions except the F-Perms, N-Perms, V-Perms and Y-Perms.
Using a set of three PLL algs, I found that the most you can solve (with no more than 2 alg executions) is 71 out of 72 cases. (I'm basing the PLL names from the speedsolving.com Wiki page.) For example, with Ga, Ab, and Jb; you can solve all cases in 2 alg executions except Nb. So Ga, Ab, Jb, and Nb will solve all. So it appears to me that 4 is the smallest number of PLL algs that can be used to solve any PLL with at most 2 alg executions.
I calculated 16 cases where 71 out of 72 cases can be solved. Pick any G-Perm, any U- or A-Perm, and then some J- or R-Perm will allow you to reach 71 out of 72 cases with no more than 2 alg executions.
I calculated 16 cases where 71 out of 72 cases can be solved. Pick any G-Perm, any U- or A-Perm, and then some J- or R-Perm will allow you to reach 71 out of 72 cases with no more than 2 alg executions.