Is the entropy of a solved Rubik's lower than that

>>8620756
There is no difference

Like, entropy, or information entropy? If the former see previous post if the latter a well organized Rubik has 0 entropy because there is no information missing from the definition of a Rubik's cube to specify the whole state of the system.

>>8620756
So according to the second law of thermodynamics, the entropy of the cube always increases whenever you rotate one of the faces. So a scrambled cube has more entropy than a solved cube, but if you start with a new cube, scramble it up, then solve it, the entropy will actually be higher than it was originally even though the cube is in the exact same state!

>>8620792
Unless I put it in the oven.

>>8620756
yes, however the entropy in your brain has increased from all the thinking.

... you didn't think of a rubik cube as a closed system, did you anon-kun?

>>8620756
Why did you make this thread again?