I mean how many dimensions contains the subspace where our world is a sheet (at least locally) of material. For example: 5, 6, 7 or just 4 or even 10? In what subspace (minimal) do a usual particle have its trajectory?
2007-02-14
21:39:53
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2 answers
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Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
There is something under our world, and something above our world. I meant how many dimensions in that sheet, that is, our world.
Particles have no trajectory on a 3D surface. When averaging a trajectory of a particle, people sometimes say that "there is a particle if only it is a registered particle". That is, a particle is present on a 3D-surface if only its trajectory crosses the 3D-surface where our seen part of bodies are. If our eyes are accomodated for 3D, are they actually 3D? If so, then perhaps our world is flat in 4D-subspace. If our eyes and bodies are not 3D, then our world could be a 5-, 6-, or 7-sheet in a 9D-space.
2007-02-15
00:26:42 ·
update #1