Computer Chess Club Archives


Search

Terms

Messages

Subject: Re: 2 mates to solve

Author: Ernst Walet

Date: 13:06:09 05/26/01

Go up one level in this thread


Results with CM8000, hardware PIII-500E.  CM8000 finds a mate in 11 with the
first and a mate in 9 with the second position.

On May 26, 2001 at 15:46:20, Uri Blass wrote:

>[D]2nbkn2/1P1pp1P1/1qPrPq1r/B2N3b/3PN3/q1RB4/3K2Q1/5R2 b - -
>
>This position is based on leonid's position but it is black to move.
>
>Black can force mate in at most 11 when the main line begins with
>
>1...Qbb2+ 2.Ke3 Qxd4+ 3.Kxd4 Rxd5+ 4.Ke3 Bb6+ 5.Bxb6 Qxb6+ 6.Nc5 Qbxc5+
>7.Rxc5 Rd3+
>
>Junior found this line and yace by going forward and backward decided to believe
>Junior.
>


Time	Depth	Score	Positions	Moves
0:01	1/3	-10.97	14904		1...Qab2+ 2. Rc2 Qxa5+ 3. Nec3
					Qxc2+ 4. Kxc2
0:02	1/4	-9.66	65955		1...Qab2+ 2. Rc2 Qxa5+ 3. Nec3
					Qbxc3+ 4. Rxc3 Qa2+ 5. Kc1
0:06	1/5	-9.55	267449		1...Qab2+ 2. Rc2 Qxa5+ 3. Nec3
					Qbxc3+ 4. Rxc3 Qa2+ 5. Kc1 Qa1+
					6. Kd2 Qb2+ 7. Rc2
0:11	1/5	-12.84	487210		1...Qbb2+ 2. Ke3 Qxd4+ 3. Kxd4
					Rxd5+ 4. Ke3 Bb6+ 5. Bxb6 Qxb6+
					6. Nc5 Rxe6+ 7. Kf2 Qbxc5+ 8. Rxc5
					Qxc5+ 9. Kg3 Rxd3+ 10. Kh2
0:17	1/6	-Mate11	865820		1...Qbb2+ 2. Ke3 Qxd4+ 3. Kxd4
					Rxd5+ 4. Ke3 Bb6+ 5. Bxb6 Qxb6+
					6. Nc5 Qbxc5+ 7. Rxc5 Rxd3+ 8.
					Ke4 Nd6+ 9. Kf4 Nxe6+ 10. Ke5 Qxc5+
					11. Qd5 Rxd5#
0:28	1/7	-Mate11	1609347		1...Qbb2+ 2. Ke3 Qxd4+ 3. Kxd4
					Rxd5+ 4. Ke3 Bb6+ 5. Bxb6 Qxb6+
					6. Nc5 Qbxc5+ 7. Rxc5 Rxd3+ 8.
					Ke4 Nd6+ 9. Kf4 Nxe6+ 10. Ke5 Qxc5+
					11. Qd5 Qxd5#
1:02	1/8	-Mate11	3958649		1...Qbb2+ 2. Ke3 Qxd4+ 3. Kxd4
					Rxd5+ 4. Ke3 Bb6+ 5. Bxb6 Qxb6+
					6. Nc5 Qbxc5+ 7. Rxc5 Rxd3+ 8.
					Ke4 Nd6+ 9. Kf4 Nxe6+ 10. Ke5 Qxc5+
					11. Qd5 Qxd5#



>[D]2kr3r/ppp2p2/7p/8/6bq/2Q5/PPP3K1/RNB1N3 b - - 0 1
>
>This position is from a practical game of Deep Fritz in the ICC tournament(round
>1).
>
>The opponent resigned but Deep Fritz can probably force mate in 9 moves by
>21...Rhg8 22.Bf4 Bh3+ 23.Kf3 Qg4+ 24.Ke3 Qg1+ 25.Kf3 Bg4+ 26.Ke4 f5+ 27.Ke5 Qb6
>28.Qxc7+
>Kxc7 Nf3 Rge8#
>
>At least this is the opinion of yace.


Time	Depth	Score	Positions	Moves
0:01	1/4	-3.09	11298		1...Rhe8 2. Be3 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Rd1
0:01	1/5	-5.78	30778		1...Rhe8 2. Be3 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Rd1
					4. a4 Rxe1
0:02	1/6	-5.78	82358		1...Rhe8 2. Be3 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Rd1
					4. a4 Rxe1
0:04	1/7	-8.45	318086		1...Rhe8 2. Be3 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Rd1
					4. Qg7 Qe4+ 5. Kg3 Qxe3+ 6. Kh2
					Rxe1 7. Qxf7
0:14	1/7	-10.51	1062757		1...Rde8 2. Qxh8 Rxh8 3. Be3 Bh3+
					4. Kf3 Qf6+ 5. Kg3 Rg8+ 6. Kh2
					Qe5+ 7. Kh1 Qxe3
0:19	1/8	-10.54	1490758		1...Rde8 2. Qxh8 Rxh8 3. Nc3 Qxe1
					4. Rb1 Bf5 5. Bf4 Rg8+ 6. Kf3 Be4+
					7. Nxe4 Qxb1
1:00	1/8	-Mate10	5202075		1...Rhg8 2. Bf4 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Qg4+
					4. Ke3 Qg1+ 5. Kf3 Bg4+ 6. Ke4
					Rge8+ 7. Be5 f5+ 8. Kf4 Qf2+ 9.
					Nf3 Rd4+ 10. Bxd4 Re4#
1:20	1/9	-Mate09	7000263		1...Rhg8 2. Bf4 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Qg4+
					4. Ke3 Qg1+ 5. Kf3 Bg4+ 6. Ke4
					f5+ 7. Ke5 Qb6 8. Qc6 Qxc6 9. Nf3
					Qd6#
1:59	1/10	-Mate09	10835849	1...Rhg8 2. Bf4 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Qg4+
					4. Ke3 Qg1+ 5. Kf3 Bg4+ 6. Ke4
					f5+ 7. Ke5 Qb6 8. Qc6 Qxc6 9. Nf3
					Qd6#
3:36	1/11	-Mate09	20519024	1...Rhg8 2. Bf4 Bh3+ 3. Kf3 Qg4+
					4. Ke3 Qg1+ 5. Kf3 Bg4+ 6. Ke4
					f5+ 7. Ke5 Qb6 8. Qc6 Qxc6 9. Nf3
					Qd6#

>
>Uri


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.