Hello all,
I am a little confused about what constitutes a group for a group move. In 34.1 a group is defined as a set of friendly stands that is “in both edge-to-edge and corner-to-corner contact with another stand in the group.”. Does this corner-to-corner criteria require only one point of contact or does it require both corners of an edge to be in contact? For example, can stands of different depths be a group if they are side-by-side and share a flank edge and only one corner in contact?
I know a different thread asked about the definition of a group for different types of units but this was for column moves and so didn’t cover the situation described above.
Can units of different depths side-by-side form a group?
- David Kuijt
- Grand Master WGC
- Posts: 1488
- Joined: Wed Dec 07, 2016 4:44 pm
- Location: MD suburbs of Washington DC
Re: Can units of different depths side-by-side form a group?
At least one corner, and at least part of one side (front, left, right, rear), and all facing the same way. So yes, different depths have no problem forming a group when in side (left or right) contact; they just need to be piece-wise aligned on their front corners or back corners.
DK
Re: Can units of different depths side-by-side form a group?
Thanks David. I thought this may be the case but still had doubts. Thanks for clarifying this.