Talk:Magic cube

I recalling writing a computer program to do something like this, though the professor called them "Latin Squares" (which is different). We were creating stimuli for a psychology experiment, in which there were 16 icons, which needed to be arranged into a 4x4 grid in 16 different ways. A simple shift was not allowed, since the subjects could detect that, so a way of randomizing the placement of icons was what I developed. I know my first attempt would get into infinite loops, but my second program worked great.

192.28.2.42 17:48, 11 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I move link referring to flashbulbs to the bottom of the page --Harvey Heinz 23:52, 7 September 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I added 3 see also links and put into two columns--Harvey Heinz 23:58, 12 September 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Magic octahedron?[edit]

It's possible to construct an octahedron out of either 8 tetrahedrons and 12 square based pyramids, or 8 tetrahedrons and 6 octahedrons. Would it perhaps be possible to number these to make a magic octahedron? Robo37 (talk) 16:55, 1 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Known Highest Order of Magic Cube?[edit]

The highest order of magic cube in the Sequence A027441 in OEIS is 37. Does that mean 37 is the highest known order of magic cube? Meanwhile, The World Record Association has a record of a perfect magic cube of order 151 created by Chen Daji on January 02, 2012. Could someone check up on this? --Roland 04:42, 2 February 2015 (UTC)