There are exactly 60 pure non-sequential 5-opt move types. As in the case of non-sequential pure 4-opt move types they form two distinct groups. The first group contains 20 moves that consists of completely independent 2-opt and 3-opt moves, changing non-overlaping ranges (for example AbCde, AbcDe). We can see similar types of non-sequential moves among all k-opts where k>=4.
The remaining move types can be divided into two sub-groups, each containing 20 types. All move types in the first sub-group (II.A) have easily noticeable trait. They contain two parallel links close to each other, the same characteristic pattern which occurs in double bridge. This suggests that moves of at least some of these types can be obtained by some simple modifications of double bridge (or crossed bridge). Move types in the second sub-group (II.B) does not have this kind of connections and their possible origin is not so obvious.
Group I | ||
AbCde | AbcDe | AbCED |
AbCEd | AbCeD | AbeDc |
ACBDe | ACbDe | AcBDe |
ACdEB | ACdEb | AdCbe |
AEBcD | AeBcD | AeCdb |
AecDb | Aecdb | AEdCb |
AeDCb | AeDcB | |
Group II.A | ||
AbEDC | AbdeC | Acdeb |
AceDB | ADbce | ADCBe |
ADCeb | ADceB | ADebc |
AdebC | ADeCB | AdECB |
Aebcd | AEbdC | AebDC |
AECbd | AECdB | AEcDB |
AEDBc | AEDbC | |
Group II.B | ||
AbEcd | AcdBe | ACeBd |
ACebd | AcEBd | AcEbD |
AcebD | AcEDb | AcEdB |
ADBec | ADbeC | AdBec |
AdbEC | AdbEc | AdCeB |
AdEbc | AdeBc | AEbDc |
AEcBd | AeCBd | |
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