The problem involves determining which cube net does not match the provided developed surface of a cube. A cube net is a two-dimensional shape that can be folded to form a cube. The standard cube consists of six faces, each connected to adjacent faces in various formations. The given developed surface of a cube forms a specific sequence of faces when unfolded.
Observation of the unfolded cube net in the image: The central face typically acts as a base, with other adjacent and opposite faces either beside or connected directly.
In each provided option, check the continuity and symmetry. A valid net allows all six faces to fold into a cube with no overlaps and all adjacent faces connected directly.
Options to Analyze
Result
Option 1
The arrangement allows a continuous fold without overlaps, matching the cube's face structure.
Option 2
This arrangement fails as a cube net because it would create overlaps or inconsistent face connectivity.
Option 3
This configuration folds into a cube correctly with a base and adjacent faces properly arranged.
Option 4
This setup fulfills a proper cube structure through valid face positioning and adjacency.
Considering the cube's structural integrity and folding guidelines, Option 2 is identified as the arrangement that will not open up as the developed surface of a cube depicted in the image. The irregularity and disjoint positioning make it incapable of correctly forming a cube.