it is not possible physically yet possible mathematically;there is an equation to solve for "n" perpendicular lines not only three.
However if you are asking about time as a forth dimension that's something else. Time is a dimension in the sense that it may increase or decrease one of the three known dimension, for example if you have two cups of hot tea, and one of them has a bigger surface area, adjacent to the air ,normally it will cool faster. however the other cup of tea which has a smaller "A" may cool at the same rate if we moved the tea with a spoon , this means that the space is changing in time because the tea has speed. so a constant tea in a wide cup lose heat with the same rate as a moving tea in a narrower cup. we may say also that tea in both cups is constant and time in cup 2 has increased its area.
In theoretical physics, some theories like string theory propose the existence of additional spatial dimensions beyond the three we experience in everyday life. These extra dimensions are thought to be compactified or curled up at scales too small to be detected by current experiments. While we cannot directly perceive these extra dimensions, they may play a role in unifying fundamental forces and explaining phenomena like gravity.
This is still an open question in theoretical physics. There are even models (such as string theory) which predict many more spatial dimensions than the ones we are familiar with.
It is not yet understood why there must be four dimensions (1 time, plus 3 spatial), but there are some theoretical arguments. For example the standard model is only renormalizable in four dimensions.
String theory requires many dimensions in order to yield anything that compares to our universe (specifically it requires fermions to exist, and the absence of tachyons). Among theoretical physicists (not directly involved with string theory) it is often joked that string theorists solve everything by just adding a new dimension if something doesn't work out. Please note that string theory is just a model, it has made no claims yet by which it could be (reasonably) tested.
The four physical dimensions are length, width, height, and time. Length refers to the measurement of an object in one direction, width in a second direction perpendicular to the length, height in a third perpendicular to both length and width, and time is the dimension in which events occur sequentially.
The concept of dimensions beyond the four known dimensions (three spatial dimensions and one time dimension) is purely theoretical and not yet proven. Different theories, such as string theory or M-theory, suggest the existence of additional dimensions, but their nature and characteristics are still a topic of scientific exploration and debate.
The space-time continuum is a conceptual model that combines the three dimensions of space with the dimension of time into a single four-dimensional continuum. It describes the fabric of the universe in which events occur in relation to both their spatial and temporal coordinates. This concept is crucial in understanding how objects and energy interact in the universe according to the principles of general relativity.
No, cyberspace is not a physical space. It refers to the virtual environment created by interconnected computers and digital communication networks. It exists in the digital realm rather than in a physical location.
The four dimensions of space-time are length (1D), width (2D), height (3D), and time (4D). These dimensions combine to create a framework that describes the position and movement of objects in the universe.
They are living "things" from a space of more dimensions than the 3 dimensions of space and 1 of time that we live in and are aware of.
The four physical dimensions are length, width, height, and time. Length refers to the measurement of an object in one direction, width in a second direction perpendicular to the length, height in a third perpendicular to both length and width, and time is the dimension in which events occur sequentially.
Einstein theorized that in the same why mass was energy, time was space. So, in effect, time could be nothing more than a simplification of the three dimensions we live in.
Space is the enormous volume in which matter and energy are located and through which motion takes place. Space is observed to have three dimensions, which are length, width, and depth (or height). It is hypothesized that there may be more dimensions than the three that we observe in our daily lives. String theory gives space ten dimensions and M-theory gives it as many as eleven dimensions including that of time.
String Theory (as its predecessors Relativity and Quantum Mechanics) has only one dimension of time. However it has many more dimensions of space than its predecessors (both had 3 dimensions), as the simplest version of String Theory must have 10 dimensions of space, while more complex versions require more (with no defined upper limit known). The big question is "Why can't we detect those additional 7+ dimensions of space that must be present if String Theory is true?".
Yes. This is the fundamental premise of paged or virtual memory - that you can have more logical memory than physical memory.
The concept of dimensions beyond the four known dimensions (three spatial dimensions and one time dimension) is purely theoretical and not yet proven. Different theories, such as string theory or M-theory, suggest the existence of additional dimensions, but their nature and characteristics are still a topic of scientific exploration and debate.
The space-time continuum is a conceptual model that combines the three dimensions of space with the dimension of time into a single four-dimensional continuum. It describes the fabric of the universe in which events occur in relation to both their spatial and temporal coordinates. This concept is crucial in understanding how objects and energy interact in the universe according to the principles of general relativity.
Multiprocessors have a single physical address space (memory) shared by all the CPUs whereas multicomputers have one physical address space per CPU Multiprocessors have a single physical address space (memory) shared by all the CPUs whereas multicomputers have one physical address space per CPU
There are theories, such as string theory, that suggest there may be more than three dimensions in space, but they are not directly observable. As of our current understanding of physics, nothing with mass can travel at the speed of light, as it would require infinite energy.
Plane shapes are geometric shapes in 2 dimensions, but geometric shapes can also be in 1 dimension or 3 dimensions, or, for mathematicians, in more than 3 dimensions.Plane shapes are geometric shapes in 2 dimensions, but geometric shapes can also be in 1 dimension or 3 dimensions, or, for mathematicians, in more than 3 dimensions.Plane shapes are geometric shapes in 2 dimensions, but geometric shapes can also be in 1 dimension or 3 dimensions, or, for mathematicians, in more than 3 dimensions.Plane shapes are geometric shapes in 2 dimensions, but geometric shapes can also be in 1 dimension or 3 dimensions, or, for mathematicians, in more than 3 dimensions.
Well current superstring theory, requires that there be at least ten dimensions in the universe. However it does not explain why we are only able to observe four of these dimensions. Some versions of string theory require that there be at least 26 dimensions in the universe.So there are already more than the five dimensions you are curious about.