Originally posted by Astner
You go to a blog site that promotes magic and spirituality for physics?
That very same blog stated that string theory consists of 11 dimensions, bosonic string theory consists of 26 dimensions and super string theory consists of 10 dimensions, last i checked those were facts, which you also agreed with.
Does that community happen to be on the blog site you linked earlier? No. Like Brian Greene said: a dimension is an independent direction. The third dimension isn't volume. With three dimensions you'll span volume, but by themselves length, width and depth are just independent directions and can be interchanged. And that's standard linear algebra.Michio Kaku and Brain Greene aren't scientists—as in they're not currently conducting any scientific research—they are popularizing science by writing pop-science books and speaking in various documentaries. And as media icons they are not teaching physics, they're teaching about physics.
There is no many world's theory, it's an hypothesis. It's philosophy. Not science.
That wasnt a blog, it was New Sciences interview with Briane Greene.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8T0hk0mVjOs
"They are the data that needs to be specified in order to delineate where something takes place"
Thats in relation to extra dimension^, so you've confused spatial dimensions with extra dimensions (like briane greene said, extra dimensions are too small and fit in the 3rd spatial dimension). Its common fact that the 3rd dimension is depth:
Three-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system with the z-axis representing volume/ depth.
Theres no refuting it, the 3rd dimension has ALWAYS been depth/volume, its the z-axis, its our world, everything you see around you, its the point where matter comes into play.
LOL im LMAO, did you try to refute Briane Greene And Michio Kakus stance in the science community?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jI50HN0Kshg
http://bigthink.com/videos/the-multiverse-has-11-dimensions-2
"Well in string theory—which is what I do for a living; that's my day job—"
Not only that, but Michio Kaku is also the co-founder of string field theory (a branch of string theory), and continues Einstein’s search to unite the four fundamental forces of nature into one unified theory. He holds the Henry Semat Chair and Professorship in theoretical physics and a joint appointment at City College of New York and the Graduate Center of C.U.N.Y. He is also a visiting professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton and is a Fellow of the American Physical Society.
As for Briane Greene, he's a string theorist, a professor at Columbia University since 1996 and chairman of the World Science Festival since co-founding it in 2008. After attending Stuyvesant High School,[2] Greene entered Harvard in 1980 to concentrate in physics. After completing his bachelor's degree, Greene earned his doctorate from Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, graduating in 1987. Briane Greenes also been a string theorist for 25 years, both of these people>>>>>you in every field of string theory.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Greene
"One such theory is the 11-dimensional M-theory, which requires spacetime to have eleven dimensions,[16] as opposed to the usual three spatial dimensions and the fourth dimension of time. The original string theories from the 1980s describe special cases of M-theory where the eleventh dimension is a very small circle or a line, and if these formulations are considered as fundamental, then string theory requires ten dimensions. But the theory also describes universes like ours, with four observable spacetime dimensions, as well as universes with up to 10 flat space dimensions, and also cases where the position in some of the dimensions is described by a complex number rather than a real number."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_theory#Number_of_dimensions
Not only did i nail the first 4 dimensions, i was also right about the examples i provided for the 10 dimensions, which is super string theory.
"Question: Are there only three dimensions in other universes or could there be more? (Submitted by Andre Lapiere)Michio Kaku: Andre, we believe, though we cannot yet prove, that our multiverse of universes is 11-dimensional. So think of this 11-dimensional arena and in this arena there are bubbles, bubbles that float and the skin of the bubble represents an entire universe, so we're like flies trapped on fly paper. We're on the skin of a bubble. It's a three dimensional bubble. The three dimensional bubble is expanding and that is called the Big Bang theory and sometimes these bubbles can bump into each other, sometimes they can split apart and that we think is the Big Bang. So we even have a theory of the Big Bang itself. Now you ask a question what about the dimensions of each bubble. Well in string theory—which is what I do for a living; that's my day job—In string theory we can have bubbles of different dimensions. The highest dimension is 11. You cannot go beyond 11 because universes become unstable beyond 11. If I write down the theory of a 13-, 15-dimensional universe it's unstable and it collapses down to an 11-dimensional universe. But within 11 dimensions you can have bubbles that are 3 dimensional, 4-dimensional, 5-dimensional. These are membranes, so for short we call them brains. So these brains can exist in different dimensions and let's say P represents the dimension of each bubble, so we call them p-brains. So a p-brain is a universe in different dimensions floating in a much larger arena, and this larger arena is the hyperspace that I talked about originally.
Also remember that each bubble vibrates, and each bubble vibrating creates music. The music of these membranes is the subatomic particles. Each subatomic particle represents a note on a vibrating string or vibrating membranes. So, believe it or not, we now have a candidate for the "Mind of God" that Albert Einstein wrote about for the last 30 years of his life. The "Mind of God" in this picture would be cosmic music resonating throughout 11-dimensional hyperspace."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jI50HN0Kshg
And while the many worlds theory is a hypothesis, its mathematically logical, infact its a mathematical fact that there is a multiverse, Greene goes onto explain that the mathematical logic behind the multiverse is as strong as the big bang, black holes and gravity, its as close to a fact as you can get.
Infact LHC SCIENTISTS conducting a mindbending experiment at the Large Hadron Collider next week hope to connect with a PARALLEL UNIVERSE outside of our own.
