i will be showing you how to make the edge piece for the Rubik's Cube.
here are some conversions for you if you are having trouble.
replace all......
....1 1/2 inches with "base"
....1 inch with "2/3 of base"
....3/4 inch with "1/2 of base"
....1/2 inch with "1/3 of base"
....3/8 inch with "1/4 of base"
preset conversions for smoothness of construction
industrial system
base size= 1 1/2 inches
2/3 of base= 1 inch
1/2 of base= 3/4 inch
1/3 of base= 1/2 inch
1/4 of base = 3/8 inch
metric system
base size = 6 cm
2/3 of base= 4 cm
1/2 of base= 3 cm
1/3 of base= 2 cm
1/4 of base= 1.5 cm
closest to rubik's cube size-industrial
base= 3/4 inch
2/3 of base= 1/2 inch
1/2 of base= 3/8 inch
1/3 of base= 1/4 inch
1/4 of base= 3/16 inch
closest to rubik's cube size-metric
base= 2.4 cm
2/3 of base= 1.6 cm
1/2 of base= 1.2 cm
1/3 of base= 8 mm
1/4 of base= 6 mm
If you want to create your own size rubik's cube
youwill probobly need to know a little algebra. not
much. just the concept of variables and how to
use them. just in case you don't know, variables
are just number substitutes. they can be any
number but in this case, you choose the number.
it will be easier on you if you choose a number
divisible by 12. "x" is the variable here. good luck
base= x
1/2 of base= 1/2 of x
1/3 of base= 1/3 of x
1/4 of base= 1/4 of x
sorry but that was useless so to make it up to you...
if you have any questions post in comments.
if you're having trouble with your scaling calculations,
leave a comment with your base number and
ill be glad to help you with your scaling
are you planning to finish the rubik's cube?
axjasminexw 11 months ago
@axjasminexw to tell the truth, i may never get to it.
orikid94 10 months ago
How do we make the center of the cube that makes it spin...k bye:D
emme6678 1 year ago
@emme6678 idk XD. ill get to that....eventually
orikid94 1 year ago
1 Thing I do not understand, can you please tell me the measurements in relation to 'X' as you did in the first video. I'm trying to design a simpler template to create stronger cubes. In this video is 1" = 2/3X?
RCT3Projects 1 year ago
@RCT3Projects actually yes your right. i have the measures in the discription.
orikid94 1 year ago