To: MtnClimber
"when the number of spatial dimensions was approximately three" Can anyone explain to me how there can be a non-integer number of dimensions?
If the number of dimensions was approximately three, might there have at one time been pi dimensions?
To: who_would_fardels_bear
"Can anyone explain to me how there can be a non-integer number of dimensions?"Google "fractals."
How long, exactly, is a shoreline?
48 posted on
05/05/2016 7:45:38 PM PDT by
MV=PY
(The Magic Question: Who's paying for it?)
To: who_would_fardels_bear
“If the number of dimensions was approximately three, might there have at one time been pi dimensions? “
Look up Peano curves. Then check back in a couple days.
57 posted on
05/05/2016 8:00:59 PM PDT by
DaxtonBrown
(wrote Harry Reid.s only biography www.futurnamics.com/reid.php)
To: who_would_fardels_bear
"Consult the Book of Cosmology!"
"Three shall be the number of thy dimensions, and the number of thy dimensions shall be three. Five is right out...."
78 posted on
05/05/2016 8:41:33 PM PDT by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: who_would_fardels_bear
If the number of dimensions was approximately three, might there have at one time been pi dimensions? Wouldn't that just take the cake!
121 posted on
05/06/2016 7:01:23 AM PDT by
MortMan
(Let's call the push for amnesty what it is: Pedrophilia.)
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