Difference between revisions of "René Schoof"
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− | '''René Schoof''' is a | + | '''René Schoof''' is a Dutch professor of mathematics. According to [[Guus Razoux Schultz]], Schoof was the original 1981 proposer of [[F2L]], the speedsolving concept of using corner-edge pairs to finish the first two layers of a [[3x3]] [[Rubik's Cube]]. |
The [[CFOP]] method was known in the Netherlands as the "Dockhorn-Treep system" (named after its developers ([[Kurt Dockhorn]] and [[Anneke Treep]]). It was published in 1981 by [[Frans Schiereck]].[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/girls-in-forum.2378/page-3#post-27507] However according to [[Guus Razoux Schultz]] the F2L part of it had been developed by René Schoof.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/who-are-some-of-the-best-famous-female-speedcubers.16292/page-3#post-253591] Guus adopted F2L for his own [[CFCE]] method, and was the only competitor at the [[World Rubik's Cube Championship 1982]] to use F2L. | The [[CFOP]] method was known in the Netherlands as the "Dockhorn-Treep system" (named after its developers ([[Kurt Dockhorn]] and [[Anneke Treep]]). It was published in 1981 by [[Frans Schiereck]].[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/girls-in-forum.2378/page-3#post-27507] However according to [[Guus Razoux Schultz]] the F2L part of it had been developed by René Schoof.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/who-are-some-of-the-best-famous-female-speedcubers.16292/page-3#post-253591] Guus adopted F2L for his own [[CFCE]] method, and was the only competitor at the [[World Rubik's Cube Championship 1982]] to use F2L. |
Latest revision as of 23:02, 3 February 2018
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René Schoof is a Dutch professor of mathematics. According to Guus Razoux Schultz, Schoof was the original 1981 proposer of F2L, the speedsolving concept of using corner-edge pairs to finish the first two layers of a 3x3 Rubik's Cube.
The CFOP method was known in the Netherlands as the "Dockhorn-Treep system" (named after its developers (Kurt Dockhorn and Anneke Treep). It was published in 1981 by Frans Schiereck.[2] However according to Guus Razoux Schultz the F2L part of it had been developed by René Schoof.[3] Guus adopted F2L for his own CFCE method, and was the only competitor at the World Rubik's Cube Championship 1982 to use F2L.
Schoof is currently a professor of mathematics at the Università di Roma, specializing in number theory.