Remote Pairs Sudoku Chain Strategy

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  • Опубликовано: 23 май 2023
  • Lesson #14: First question, what is a chain? Well, I like to think of it as a “what if” scenario. A remote pair is the result of a chain, and is one of a variety of chaining strategies in sudoku. This strategy can be used to eliminate candidates and usually helps to solve harder level puzzles.
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Комментарии • 32

  • @tjbuege
    @tjbuege 7 месяцев назад +7

    You have a gift for teaching! Your Sudoku tutorials are the easiest to follow of all I’ve found so far on RUclips. Thank you!

  • @SmartHobbies
    @SmartHobbies Год назад +8

    Remote Pairs is one of my favorite advanced strategies and probably one of the easiest chains involving bivalue cells to spot. So nice to see you feature them. You mentioned that remote pairs have to contain at least 4 cells. You can clarify it a little further and say that it has to be an even number of cells in the chain (4,6,8,etc.).

    • @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay
      @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay  Год назад +6

      Thanks Smart Hobbies, you are right, since they are pairs, they have to come in two's, so its always an even number of cells. One true, the other false. Thanks so much for the comment!

  • @paulakeay4317
    @paulakeay4317 9 месяцев назад +3

    I’m really appreciating how you teach techniques with clarity and great real examples, thank you

  • @chowlissy
    @chowlissy 3 месяца назад +3

    What a clever strategem, and very well explained, thanks.

  • @soldier7439
    @soldier7439 Год назад +2

    You have really “upped” my game, and increased my confidence level- THANK YOU!

  • @macfid
    @macfid 7 месяцев назад

    Your presentation is fabulous. Thanks for these lessons... they're improving my understanding.

  • @user-sw2dk7vh2b
    @user-sw2dk7vh2b 8 месяцев назад

    love your videos!

  • @donnyh3497
    @donnyh3497 5 месяцев назад

    Excellent video!

  • @johnspathonis1078
    @johnspathonis1078 Месяц назад +1

    I enjoy your videos and you are now one of my favourites. In the example at 8:22, there is a 1/6 chain that is 6 pairs long. Start in C5 and finish at H1, eliminating 1 & 6 from H5. Cheers

    • @darcash1738
      @darcash1738 25 дней назад

      I don’t see it. Oh and could you use square cell numerical notation to show your full path?
      I just find it very quick to lookup. Eg 3 3 = square 3 cell 3 (A9). 7 6 = square 7 cell 6, where squares and cells are numbered left to right going down:
      123
      456
      789
      When I tried it there didn’t seem to be a connection of 6.

    • @johnspathonis1078
      @johnspathonis1078 20 дней назад

      @@darcash1738 Hi There appears to be a few numbering schemes. I think this is right. Let me know if I made a mistake. 28 - 37 - 61- 66 - 44 - 74

    • @suprguy
      @suprguy 10 дней назад

      @@darcash1738C5 C7 D7 E9 E1 H1

  • @matrixrosemary
    @matrixrosemary 4 месяца назад

    thank toy. this is going to help my solving techniques.

  • @derekwatson3568
    @derekwatson3568 Год назад +1

    I enjoy this so much thank you very much. Really helps.

  • @jeyakumarvaz
    @jeyakumarvaz 6 месяцев назад

    Explained in a very very way.
    Thank you mam.

  • @seemashrivastava1661
    @seemashrivastava1661 11 месяцев назад

    Very well explained

  • @Dim7271
    @Dim7271 4 месяца назад

    Είναι δυνατόν και στα ελληνικά ο γραπτός λόγος ευχαριστώ πολύ είναι πολύ ενδιαφέρον ο τρόπος σκέψης σας

  • @car12moh1
    @car12moh1 Год назад

    Thank you

  • @kenlamb5697
    @kenlamb5697 5 месяцев назад

    I am new to your videos and WOW! You are very helpful and I am renewing my interest in sudoku. I didn't pick up if the route of the chain is arbitrary or is there a rule? Some seem obvious, but others have more than one possibility. Thanks

  • @marvfj6451
    @marvfj6451 Год назад

    I’ve really enjoyed your instruction videos. I’ve not yet seen how to identify a matching pair. Also when do you recommend increasing the number of candidates to greater than 2 squares in a unit? Thanks,

    • @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay
      @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay  Год назад

      Hello Marv, thanks for your comment, I appreciate it! A matching pair is when there are only two of the same candidates in a unit, for example a 5,9 in two cells in a row, column or block. You might want to check out the Sudoku Guy, he has some great instructional videos and I have a video on hidden pairs here:
      ruclips.net/video/Db2PYcXy7ik/видео.html I hope that helps! As for increasing the number of candidates I only do that at the beginning of solving the puzzle, but once you are "stuck" then you need to put in more candidates as logic dictates it. Thanks for your question!

  • @marnak24
    @marnak24 9 месяцев назад +1

    LOVE your videos! Thank you for what you teach us. (You must be a math teacher in "real life". 😊
    I have pairs all over my "extreme" board, but most are not in the same house. Is there anything special about this?? I keep coming across this scenario.
    Thanks!!

  • @Rood67
    @Rood67 Год назад

    Why are you purposely skipping F9 which is also a 3-4 matching pair to B9?
    I realize it resolves itself, and your trying to stay with a chain of four. But this makes it confusing when one is trying to learn to identify groups and pairs.

    • @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay
      @LearnSomethingNewEveryDay  Год назад

      Thanks Rood67 for your comment and feedback! This is meant as a lesson on remote pairs so I'm giving examples, first with 4 cells, then with 6. Hopefully my examples help to explain the concept. There may be other examples and concepts to explore, thanks for pointing that out!

  • @martynreed9811
    @martynreed9811 3 месяца назад

    She's good at what she does and definitely knows her stuff but her monotone voice finds it difficult to follow as by 1 minute in I've fallen asleep zzzzz

    • @matheusbelt
      @matheusbelt Месяц назад

      It sounds like a you problem bud

  • @snezananikolova1463
    @snezananikolova1463 Год назад

    Thank you