Is there even a slightest proof that multiple dimensions exist?
Richard MullerProf Physics, UC Berkeley, author "Now, The Physics of Time"
Whew, this is a tough one—but I’ll give it a go.
A proof of the existence of multiple dimensions:
In this work, I will demonstrate the irrefutable existence of multiple dimensions.
To achieve this, I will present multiple images, as follows:
Image A:
Remote control on a carpet, UK.
Image B:
Remote control on a carpet—translated 30cm in direction denoted by “dimension 1” from its position in image A.
Image C:
Remote control translated −10cm in dimension 1, translated −40cm in another dimension (denoted dimension 2), and +40cm in a third dimension (denoted dimension 3, or “the vertical dimension”), from the position in image B.
Image D:
Remote control translated along a vector (−70,200,30), and rotated about an axis, such that it lies at rest inside a coniferous perennial plant, decorated to match the cultural norms of this time of year.
As we can see, in order to describe the motion of the article (the remote control) through the various scenes, we required a three dimensional system of coordinates.
Thus, we can conclude that at a local level, space is three dimensional.
Further testing (involving counting the angles in a triangle) reveals that, to a good approximation, this three dimensional space is Euclidean.
Therefore, we conclude that we have sufficient evidence to assert that there is more than one temporal dimension—and indeed, that there are at least three spatial dimensions.
Jack Fraser, et al., 2016.
For corrections to this paper, please send them to:
Kris Kringle,
1 Penguin Avenue,
The North Pole
I hope that this very rigorous scientific treatment helps you to believe that there is more than “a slightest proof that multiple dimensions exist”.
Whew, this is a tough one—but I’ll give it a go.
A proof of the existence of multiple dimensions:
In this work, I will demonstrate the irrefutable existence of multiple dimensions.
To achieve this, I will present multiple images, as follows:
Image A:
Remote control on a carpet, UK.
Image B:
Remote control on a carpet—translated 30cm in direction denoted by “dimension 1” from its position in image A.
Image C:
Remote control translated −10cm in dimension 1, translated −40cm in another dimension (denoted dimension 2), and +40cm in a third dimension (denoted dimension 3, or “the vertical dimension”), from the position in image B.
Image D:
Remote control translated along a vector (−70,200,30), and rotated about an axis, such that it lies at rest inside a coniferous perennial plant, decorated to match the cultural norms of this time of year.
As we can see, in order to describe the motion of the article (the remote control) through the various scenes, we required a three dimensional system of coordinates.
Thus, we can conclude that at a local level, space is three dimensional.
Further testing (involving counting the angles in a triangle) reveals that, to a good approximation, this three dimensional space is Euclidean.
Therefore, we conclude that we have sufficient evidence to assert that there is more than one temporal dimension—and indeed, that there are at least three spatial dimensions.
Jack Fraser, et al., 2016.
For corrections to this paper, please send them to:
Kris Kringle,
1 Penguin Avenue,
The North Pole
I hope that this very rigorous scientific treatment helps you to believe that there is more than “a slightest proof that multiple dimensions exist”.
ANAΔΗΜΟΣΙΕΥΣΗ ΑΠΟ ΤΟ QUORA 20/6/2017
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