4 ms·
I've known about quaternions for many years and even used them to program rotation matrices for a few 3d projects but I've never really given them much thought
by daze42 8y ago
I've known about quaternions for many years and even used them to program rotation matrices for a few 3d projects but I've never really given them much thought beyond that. For some reason, your comment just completely changed the way I thought about them. To think that the i part of ijk is the same i = sqrt(-1) is mindblowing to me. I had never considered that there may be other "more imaginary" dimensions that were required to solve yet more complicated problems.
- phkahler 8y agoIt even better ii = jj = kk = ijk = -1 You also have ij = k, jk = i, ki = j What are these thing? I have no idea, nor did I know there are 4 more - and only 4 more.