|
3 articles trouvés pour ce sujet.
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Securing a plank in four dimensions |
2001-06-06 |
|
Becca pose la question :
If it takes two nails to secure a plank from rotating on a wall in the third spatial dimension, how many nails would it take if you were attempting to secure the board from rotating in the fourth spatial dimension?
Walter Whiteley lui répond. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Measuring the fourth dimension |
1999-06-07 |
|
Suzanne Hall pose la question :
Hi! The other day, two of my students asked a very interesting question: Is the fourth dimension measured with hypercubes? Their reasoning went like this: Lines are 1D and are measured with line segments, which are part of a line. Planes are 2D and are measured with squares, which are part of a plane. Space is 3D and is measured with cubes, which are part of space. So, logically, hypercubes would be used to measure the fourth dimension.
Chris Fisher lui répond. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Fourth Dimension |
1998-05-24 |
|
Whitney Page pose la question :
Okay, here goes all my effort to try to explain shat I'm trying to ask of you. It's about something I read in a book called A WRINKLE IN TIME, by Madeline L'Engle. It's called tesser, or tesseract. It talks about first diminsion, a straight line, second diminsion, a flat square, and third diminsion, a square with sides, front and back, top and bottom. I can picture all of that. Then it says that fourth diminsion is when you square the three diminsional square. It also described the fourth diminsion as time. I can't figure out how that can be. Then it says...
Chris Fisher lui répond. |
|
|
|
