Computer Chess Club Archives


Search

Terms

Messages

Subject: Re: I understand that Yace outsearched Deep Sos

Author: Ernst Walet

Date: 13:11:56 02/21/01

Go up one level in this thread


On February 21, 2001 at 15:53:25, Uri Blass wrote:

>I read in http://amateurschach.in-trier.de/news.htm
>
>Evaluation of Deep Sos +4.xx when Yace say 0.00
>
>It seems that Yace was right because the game ended in a draw so it is
>interesting to know which position Sos evaluated as +4.xx
>
>Here is a position from the game:
>
>[D]8/p2RP3/4r3/5pp1/2kp4/P3PK2/8/8 w - - 0 1
>
>The game was finished after 46.exd4 Kd3 47.d5 Re3+ 48.Kf2 Kd2 49.d6 when black
>has a simple perpetual check.
>I guess that Deep Sos had big positional value for 2 pawns in the 6th,7th
>without extensions for perpetual check that yace had.
>
>How much time do chess program need to see that exd4 leads to a draw?
>How much time do chess programs need to find 46...Kd3(Is it the only drawing
>move)?
>
>Uri

CM8000, PIII-500E, 128MB hash:  11 seconds on both questions, if you agree that
0.06 is a draw score.

Time	Depth	Score	Positions	Moves
0:01	1/5	0.37	9418		1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rxa7 Kxd4 3. Ra4+
					Kd5
0:02	2/6	0.51	26843		1. exd4 g4+ 2. Kf4 Re1 3. d5 Kc5
					4. Kxf5 g3
0:02	3/7	0.57	69460		1. exd4 g4+ 2. Kf4 Re1 3. d5 Kc5
					4. d6 Kc6 5. Rd8
0:04	4/8	0.57	188326		1. exd4 Re4 2. d5 Rf4+ 3. Kg3 Rg4+
					4. Kf2 Rf4+ 5. Ke2 Re4+ 6. Kd2
					Rd4+ 7. Kc2 Re4 8. d6 Re2+ 9. Kd1
0:11	5/9	0.06	629727		1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rc7 Kxd4 3. Rxa7
					Ke5 4. a4 Kf6 5. a5 Re1
0:19	6/10	0.01	1136460		1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rb7 Kxd4 3. Rxa7
					Ke5 4. Ra5+ Kd4 5. Rxf5 Rxe7 6.
					a4 Re3+ 7. Kg4
0:32	7/11	0.00	2121408		1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rxa7 Kd2 3. Kf2
					Re2+ 4. Kg3 Re3+ 5. Kf2 Re2+
1:05	8/12	0.00	4503948		1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rxa7 Kd2 3. Kf2
					Re2+ 4. Kg3 Re3+ 5. Kf2 Re2+
2:25	9/13	0.00	10433648	1. exd4 Kd3 2. Rxa7 Kd2 3. Kf2
					Re2+ 4. Kg3 Re3+ 5. Kf2 Re2+

Ernst.




This page took 0 seconds to execute

Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700

Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.