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Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think it's natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct groupproduct of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think it's natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think it's natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a product of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

replaced deprecated tag 'geometry'
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Ricardo Andrade
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Higher dimensional Rubikscube-GroupRubik's cube group

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think itsit's natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

Higher dimensional Rubikscube-Group

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think its natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

Higher dimensional Rubik's cube group

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think it's natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

replaced deprecated tag 'geometry'
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Ricardo Andrade
  • 6.2k
  • 5
  • 42
  • 69

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist iI think its natural to ask for higher dimensional RubikscubesRubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes dontdon't seem theto have been discribeddescribed from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subsgroupsubgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you dontdon't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube.Its Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products.The The wreath products discribingdescribing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation.Thats That is why iI conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might will might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces,which which are now 3d cubes itself,by by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of thiertheir orientations.

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist i think its natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubikscubes. These so called hypercubes dont seem the have been discribed from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subsgroup a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you dont know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube.Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products.The wreath products discribing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation.Thats why i conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might will get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces,which are now 3d cubes itself,by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of thier orientations.

Since "cubes" with higher dimension than three exist I think its natural to ask for higher dimensional Rubik's cubes. These so called hypercubes don't seem to have been described from a group theoretic point of view.

Are there any papers on this? Is the group of the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ cube a subgroup of a wreath product of another wreath product?

In case you don't know about the $3\times 3\times 3$ cube. Its group is a subgroup of a direct group of wreath products. The wreath products describing the corner pieces and the edge pieces and representing a permutation of them with its action in the respective orientation. That is why I conjecture that in the $3\times 3\times 3 \times 3$ case we might get a wreath product of the permutation of the faces, which are now 3d cubes itself, by the the wreath product of the permutation of the 2d faces of these by the groups of their orientations.

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