Do people understand the difference between the concept of 'density' versus 'dimensions'?

Question

There is a concept that there are different vibrational levels/speeds of the matter in the universe, often called layers, planes, or more accurately densities. It's like having different layers in Photoshop. They reside in the same place, but they are different 'layers' or 'planes' , and you can view them separately.

Alot of people confuse the concept of densities with that of dimensions (the norm length-wide-height, or 1st,2nd, 3rd). It's like confusing x and y pixels with the layers. The two concepts are often fused or used synonymously, despite being very different, probably making it very confusing for those unfamiliar with densities.

My question is how many people understand the difference between these concepts?

Edited details to clarify (hard to do with limited space)

By dimensions I mean normal length-width-height, 1st,2nd,3rd.

By Density I do not refer to to concept of atoms being densely or sparsely spaced together.

I am refering to the idea that there are different groupings of wavelengths of the vibration of matter. Imagine a radio dial. We are tuned into one station, one frequency. But if you could tune into a higher or lower frequency, you could access and interact with a different material reality. These different 'stations' are what I'm referring to by densities. The slower the wavelength of the matter, the more tangible and solid it all becomes. It becomes much more DENSE. Hense these 'stations' are can be called densities, or also frequencies. But sometimes these are called dimensions, which are simply what the name implies. The L-W-H dimensions of the reality we're in. Time is simply the progression of the wavelengths.

Answer 1

yes

it's a bit like barometric pressure. more air in a given volume

except that there is more space/time in a given.. whatever it is that space time occupies.. cant say volume, because that is relative to the internals of space/time

a diffent dimension is outside our sense perception but is part of the universe and is also subject to changes in density.

Answer 2

would have believed that density refers to how closely packed particles are packed,like lead is dense.Dimension has to do with size. I don't fully understand what you mean by confusing x and y pixels with the layers. How does layering explain density?

Answer 3

Dorie is right. Layering has nothing to do with density. I don't think you really have a grasp on the concept of density yet.

Answer 4

Does the theory of density imply a dynamic event; and, your argument concerns the comparison between a dynamic event and a static application ? This was fun information. Muhahaha !

Answer 5

.OK.,this is what we are going to do, grab a pad and pencil..........
now lets go out and ask every living soul in the planet.................
you either reformulate your question or you will expect more confusing answers.

Answer 6

Stop it! You are making my head hurt!