3 ms·
Perhaps but that doesn't bring one side of a circle closer to the other, or help you get out faster. Why would being able to move through higher dimensions hel
by jayd16 6y ago
Perhaps but that doesn't bring one side of a circle closer to the other, or help you get out faster.
Why would being able to move through higher dimensions help you travel faster through the 3 we're familiar with?
- alanbernstein 6y agoViewing a 2D space from a higher dimension can make it obvious that the 2D space is not a flat plane, but is curved and warped. Some pairs of points in the 2D space may be closer together in 3D space than they appear while confined to the 2D space. There is a 3D/4D equivalent, but it can't be visualized, and it's unknown whether it has any possible physical meaning.
- jayd16 6y ago>Some pairs of points in the 2D space may be closer together in 3D space than they appear while confined to the 2D space. This would be the coordinate system on a crumpled piece of paper analogy, yes? I can't help but feel this is highly unlikely. Do we have any reason to believe this would be the case? Wouldn't we experience this crumpled space or is momentum crumpled as well? Why would we expect new dimensions to be bent through our dimensions when the 3 we experience do not exhibit this behavior?