impossible u would have to move 4 lines
I can do it in one move. imagine 4 squares set together as a 2x2 block. The whole thing is a fifth square. now in one move push 1 square away from the rest. You now have 4 squares.
Is this question supposed to have 12 toothpicks to make 4 squares and then move 3 toothpicks to make 3 equal sized squares? Answer depends on the restrictions. Just move 3 sticks from any square to form a straight vertical or horizontal line up of squares is one option if there is no restrictions other than the three resulting squares are equal sizes.
no answer
You can make three squares
The Queen, the Rook and the Bishop can move more than three squares at a time.
The king - can move one square in any direction (except when castling) The queen - can move any number of squares in a straight line. The rook - can move any number of squares vertically or horizontally The Bishop - can move any number of squares diagonally The Knight - moves either one square vertically and two squares horizontally - or - one square horizontally and two squares vertically. Only the Bishop remains on the same coloured square regardless of the number of squares moved. All other pieces can land on a white or black square.
The Queen can replicate any other chess piece's move other than that of the Knight which must be accomplished in two moves ~ see related link to additional information regarding the Queen's movements .
Yes, at least if she can move freely. There are always 14 moves in horizontal and vertical directions regardless of the location she stands. (This is similar to a rook.) For diagonal moves we think of a Bishop; standing on the edge or one of the corners it will cover 7 squares diagonally. Now think the chessboard as it comprises concentric squares, or "contours". On the outmost contour, i.e. edge of the board the bishop covers 7 squares. On the next inner contour the bishop covers 9 squares; on the next inner contour it covers 11 squares. And finally on the innermost contour, that is either of the 4 centre squares the bishop can cover a maximum of 13 square. As Queen = Rook + Bishop, she can cover either 21, 23, 25, or 27 squares depending on the "contour" where she stands.
move
Move 3 lines "from" - do you mean 'remove 3 lines from' - or - move 3 lines to other places? Anyway, this all depends on the layout of the five squares.
No, every checker piece can be move onto a black square only. In fact, a 'king' can move to either of the four adjacent squares.
Simply make wise moves and avoid getting in check mate until you reach the eighth square; when you finally do, you become a king or queen and are able to move in extended amount of squares instead of the limitations of squares the others get such as the Pawn or Rook.
Koneru Humpy
he queen (♕, ♛) is the most powerful piece in the game of chess. It can move any number of squares vertically, horizontally or diagonally, combining the powers of the rook and bishop. Each player starts the game with one queen, placed in the middle of the first rank next to the king. Because the queen is the strongest piece, a pawn is promoted to a queen in the vast majority of cases.
That Europeans call the king a queen is one difference between an American and a European game of checkers. That Europeans allow their queen to move - like the bishop in chess - over any number of unoccupied squares along the same diagonal is a second difference. That Europeans tend to use a board of 100, not 64, squares is a third difference.
There are eight possible squares a knight can move to when it is in the center of an empty board. For you beginning chess players, note that this is why you try to keep the knight in the center of the board unless there is a specific reason not to. Note that from where the knight starts out it only has 2 squares to move to. A knight in the center is much more powerful than on the edge or in a corner because of this.