Difference between revisions of "5x5x5 Cube"

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|INVENTOR=Udo Krell
 
|INVENTOR=Udo Krell
 
|YEAR=1986
 
|YEAR=1986
|COMPANIES=[[Rubik's]], [[East Sheen]], [[MoYu]], [[Shengshou]], [[QiYi]], [[QJ]], [[V-Cube]], [[Maru]], [[DianSheng]], [[LanLan]], [[DaYan]], [[Cyclone Boys]]
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|COMPANIES=[[Rubik's]], [[East Sheen]], [[MoYu]], [[Shengshou]], [[QiYi]], [[QJ]], [[V-Cube]], [[Maru]], [[DianSheng]], [[LanLan]], [[DaYan]], [[Cyclone Boys]]}}
|TIME=From about a minute to forever}}
 
  
 
The '''5x5x5 cube''' (also known as the '''Professor's Cube''', and normally referred to as the '''5x5x5''' or '''5x5''') is a twistable [[puzzle]] in the shape of a cube that is cut four times along each of three axes. The main brands for this puzzle are the [[Rubik's]], [[East Sheen]], [[V-cube]], and the [[Shengshou]] cubes, which were patented by [[Udo Krell]] in 1986, [[Chen Sen Li]] in 2000, and [[Panagiotis Verdes]].
 
The '''5x5x5 cube''' (also known as the '''Professor's Cube''', and normally referred to as the '''5x5x5''' or '''5x5''') is a twistable [[puzzle]] in the shape of a cube that is cut four times along each of three axes. The main brands for this puzzle are the [[Rubik's]], [[East Sheen]], [[V-cube]], and the [[Shengshou]] cubes, which were patented by [[Udo Krell]] in 1986, [[Chen Sen Li]] in 2000, and [[Panagiotis Verdes]].
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== External Links ==
 
== External Links ==
 
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professor's_Cube The Wikipedia article]
 
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professor's_Cube The Wikipedia article]
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{{Regularcubics}}
  
 
{{Cubics}}
 
{{Cubics}}

Revision as of 12:40, 7 March 2017

Professor Cube
Wiki 5x5x5 solved.jpg
Professor Cube into a solved position
Alternative names: 5x5x5, 5x5
Shape: Cube
Internal Mechanism: 5x5x5
Inventor: Udo Krell
Year: 1986
Produced by: Rubik's, East Sheen, MoYu, Shengshou, QiYi, QJ, V-Cube, Maru, DianSheng, LanLan, DaYan, Cyclone Boys

The 5x5x5 cube (also known as the Professor's Cube, and normally referred to as the 5x5x5 or 5x5) is a twistable puzzle in the shape of a cube that is cut four times along each of three axes. The main brands for this puzzle are the Rubik's, East Sheen, V-cube, and the Shengshou cubes, which were patented by Udo Krell in 1986, Chen Sen Li in 2000, and Panagiotis Verdes.

This puzzle has 6 fixed centers, a total of 48 other center pieces, a total of 36 edge pieces, and 8 corners, and 2.8 x 10^74 positions.

A Professor cube, partially dismantled.

See Also

External Links

Regular cubic twisty puzzles
0x0x0
1x1x1
2x2x2
Pocket Cube
3x3x3
Rubik's Cube
4x4x4
Rubik's Revenge
5x5x5
Professor's Cube
6x6x6
V-Cube 6
7x7x7
V-Cube 7
8x8x8
V-Cube 8
9x9x9
10x10x10
11x11x11
12x12x12
SengSo 12x12
13x13x13
MoYu 13x13
14x14x14
SengSo 14x14
15x15x15
MoYu 15x15
16x16x16
SengSo
17x17x17
Over The Top
18x18x18
19x19x19
SengSo
20x20x20
21x21x21
MoYu
22x22x22
23x23x23
YJ
24x24x24
25x25x25
26x26x26
27x27x27
28x28x28
29x29x29
30x30x30
31x31x31
32x32x32
33x33x33
34x34x34
Key:
Mass-produced Exists, not manufactured Work in progress
Not existent




Cubic twisty puzzles

2x2x2 | 3x3x3 | 4x4x4 | 5x5x5 | 6x6x6 | 7x7x7 | more...

Skewb | Master Skewb | Rex cube | Dino cube | Helicopter cube | Curvy Copter

Crazy 4×4×4 cube (version 1) | Crazy 4×4×4 cube (version 2) | Crazy 4×4×4 cube (version 3)

Gear cube | Gear cube extreme

Constrained cube (90°) (mechanism variation of 3x3x3) | Void cube (mechanism variation of 3x3x3) | Latch Cube (mechanism variation of 3x3x3)

Void cube | Shepherd's cube (sticker variation of 3x3x3) | Labyrinth cube (sticker variation of 3x3x3) | Supercube (sticker variation of NxNxN cubes)

Square 1 | Square 2

Bandaged cube