- Code: Select all
..8...3..
...5.4...
4....1..2
.19...85.
.........
.53...62.
1..4.8..7
...9.6...
..7...9..
54 x Hidden Single
4 x Direct Hidden Pair
1 x Pointing
2 x Naked Pair
1 x BUG type 1 (5.6)
1 x BUG type 3 (6.1)
- Code: Select all
5 2 8 | (6,7) (6,9) (7,9) | 3 4 1
9 3 1 | 5 2 4 | 7 8 6
4 7 6 | 3 8 1 | 5 9 2
---------------------------------------------
(2,7) 1 9 | (2,6,7) (4,6) (2,3) | 8 5 (3,4)
(2,8) 6 4 | (2,8) (5,9) (3,5) | 1 7 (3,9)
(7,8) 5 3 | (1,7,8) (1,4,9) (7,9) | 6 2 (4,9)
---------------------------------------------
1 9 5 | 4 3 8 | 2 6 7
3 8 2 | 9 7 6 | 4 1 5
6 4 7 | (1,2) (1,5) (2,5) | 9 3 8
- Code: Select all
If the values 2, 7 and 9 were removed from the cells R4C4, R6C5 and R6C4, the Sudoku would exhibit a Bivalue Universal Grave pattern (or BUG).
In a BUG, each value that remains in a row, column or block has exactly two possible positions in that row, column or block; and each empty cell has exactly two possible values. A Sudoku having a BUG has zero, two or more valid solutions.
Because a valid Sudoku has exactly one solution, the BUG cannot be part of it. The only way to avoid the BUG is if at least one of the cells R4C4, R6C5 or R6C4 contains one of the values 2, 7 or 9. It follows that one of R4C4, R6C5 or R6C4 forms a Naked Set (5) with R4C6, R5C5, R5C6 and R6C6 on the values 2, 3, 5, 7 and 9 in the block.
Other potential positions of the values 2, 3, 5, 7 and 9 can therefore be removed from the block.
I didn't see BUG type 3 with 6.0 yet.