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Bullshit. I even doubt time is the "4th dimension", since you can't move forth and back in time like you can do in space.
Jam it back in, in the dark. |
Since time can't be measured in the same unit than space, it cannot be a dimension, since any comparison done is inconsistent. I see time as "a continuum where 3 dimensional objects exist". But some sciencists (and pseudosciencists) overcomplicate things with theories that try to explain what they actually don't understand well. Then, those theories get "established"...so they hinder "thinking outside the box" around another ideas. Think, for example, about the good old explaination of orbits by Ptolemy (which prevailed until Copernicus' days), based on complicated "epicycles" where the Moon and Mars' orbits were monkeying in a funny way around the Earth - complexity that was gone when Copernicus realized that it was the center was the Sun, not the Earth... There's nowhere I can't reach.
Last edited by Tek2000; Jul 9, 2006 at 08:23 PM.
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I've been speculating...since each of the spatial axis (x, y, z) is orthogonal with the other two axis, why don't we take into account the imaginary (sqrt -1) axis associated with their real counterparts, which are orthogonal to them? Euler's equation involved the numbers e, pi, and a imaginary and real axis [ e^(pi*i)+1=0 ] Extrapolating that idea to each one of the axis...it'd give six dimensions (x, xi, y, yi, z, zi) or, well, three complex dimensions (X, Y, Z or whatever notation could be used) PD: Oh well, money may be a dimension, since it's a degree of freedom. (Theoretically) it can go up and down infinitely! :dealer: This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.
Last edited by Tek2000; Jul 14, 2006 at 05:22 PM.
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- I was just trying to illustrate a "non-dimensional time, Complex 3D space" idea :biggrin:How ya doing, buddy? |