Finding the Fourth Dimension
I exist in the hope that these memoirs, in some manner, I know not how, may find their way to the minds of humanity in some Dimension, and may stir up a race of rebels who shall refuse to be confined to limited Dimensionality.
- Edwin A. Abbott, Flatland, 1884
We live in a three-dimensional world. Our brain and senses combine to process and interpret the world around us as three-dimensional. Thanks to the incredible complexity of our brains, we can see shadows, perceive depth, and sense texture.
As children, we learned about the first dimension as length, the second dimension as area, and the third dimension as volume. But is there more? According to scientists and mathematicians, there is.
Join us on our journey through the first three dimensions of the world - and our explorations of those beyond.
As children, we learned about the first dimension as length, the second dimension as area, and the third dimension as volume. But is there more? According to scientists and mathematicians, there is.
Join us on our journey through the first three dimensions of the world - and our explorations of those beyond.