What are those things called, where you go to different worlds. Dimentions?

Question

Demention? Dimention? Dimension? Somthing like that.
Like, it was on the disney channel movie "twitches", its where people travel to other worlds. Like, other "worlds" that we don't know about.

Answer 1

dimensions
and we are around eleven of them of those we only see 3
and of those 3 we see only 3%

check out a documentary called the elegant universe on BBC or discovery
in 3 parts the last one is called welcome to the eleventh dimension

Answer 2

While technically incorrect, and looked down upon by hard science-fiction fans and authors, the idea of another “dimension” has become synonymous with the term “parallel universe”. The usage is particularly common in movies, television and comic books and much less so in modern prose science fiction.

In written science fiction, “new dimensions” more commonly — and more accurately — refer to additional coordinate axes, beyond the three spatial axes with which we are familiar. By proposing travel along these extra axes, which are not normally perceptible, the traveler can reach worlds that are otherwise unreachable and invisible. One of the first works of modern science fiction, The Time Machine by H. G. Wells used time as an additional “dimension” in this sense, taking the four-dimensional model of classical physics and interpreting time as a spatial dimension in which humans could travel with the right equipment.

There are many examples where authors have explicitly created additional spatial dimensions for their characters to travel in, to reach parallel universes. Douglas Adams, in the last book of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series, Mostly Harmless, uses the idea of probability as an extra axis in addition to the classical four dimensions of space and time. Though, according to the novel, they're not really parallel universes at all but only a model to capture the continuity of space, time and probability. Robert A. Heinlein, in The Number of the Beast, postulated a six-dimensional universe. In addition to the three spatial dimensions, he invoked symmetry to add two new temporal dimensions, so there would be two sets of three. Like the fourth dimension of H. G. Wells’ time traveler, these extra dimensions can be traveled by persons using the right equipment.

Answer 3

Parallel dimensions I think is what you're after.
Have a look at the links below, one fun, one science.

Answer 4

parallel worlds, eleven dimensions in the string theory

Answer 5

Dimensions.

Doug

Answer 6

ya they're called dimensions

Answer 7

traveling thru different anamolies in the space time continuim.