The fines chess set the world over. The chessboard and chessmen are placed on a pinhead. Thez show an arrangement of chessmen from one of the games played between Alexander Aliokhin (black pieces) and Raul Capablanka. The chessmen are made of gold.
Originally posted by Willzzz http://www.gizmag.com/sandia-labs-mems-design-contest-winners/15480/
I think this one is a little smaller.
The OP *did* say "the smallest working chess set". Besides, the Texas Tech entry should have been disqualified for not knowing how to set up the board correctly. 😵
Originally posted by Willzzz http://www.gizmag.com/sandia-labs-mems-design-contest-winners/15480/
I think this one is a little smaller.
I don't think so. Of course, it depends on the size of the pinhead, but a typical pinhead is about 1,500 microns across, and the Sandia Labs board is about 1,400 microns across; but take a look at Syadristy's board, and you can see that the width of his chessboard extends only about 3/4 of the way across the middle of the pinhead (i.e., across the diameter). So, it looks like Syadristy's board is smaller, but not by much (perhaps 200 or 300 microns smaller).
The fines chess set the world over. The chessboard and chessmen are placed on a pinhead. Thez show an arrangement of chessmen from one of the games played between Alexander Aliokhin (black pieces) and Raul Capablanka. The chessmen are made of gold.
The size is enlarged.
😕
Yes, I don't think that English or the Roman alphabet (as opposed to the cyrillic) is his strongpoint. Scroll down to the bottom of his biography and you'll see a picture of "The hose where Mykola Syadristy was born". All those famous admirers and he can't get an ESL student to proofread his website?