Originally Posted by
Zhais
personally, I get what the guy is saying, but he's naming the 4th-10th dimensions incorrectly. They are more or less just frames of references instead of actual dimensions.
The first three dimensions are that of physical, length, width, and depth. Very hard to disprove that. Those three dimensions are measurable without any stretch of the imagination, merely by physical quantification.
Time as a 4th dimension gets harder to justify. More or less, as I've thought about it, its just a reference tool to predict/record events and quantities. You can't physically grasp it, can't willfully manipulate save for once, and different cultures/societies could measure time differently if they so choose to. Day/hour/second measurements are human created, not something set into reality.
5th and above, are just again references of how you might perceive the previous 'dimensions'. These perceptions could vary from wherever you might view them, changing. I personally don't see how you can justify these different perceptions/groupings as an individual dimension.
Regardless of what you may call these dimensions, the manner in which he shows you what these perceptions are seem to be accurate. If I ever see the book, I do wanna see where he got his sources from, since I remember reading I think a book a long time ago regarding the same spiel. Lot of Einstein references if I remember right.