Space has perceptional parameters that are relative.
This is all I can accept.
Then you need to get back to school. Space has very real measurable parameters. It's not about perception, but very real qualities.
That is exactly not true, space actually doesn't have any real measurable parameters, only relative definitions.
:
Permittivity, and permeability.
You'll not the former mentions 'vacuum permittivity', ie, the property of free space. That's nothing, having a very real measurable value.
You may try and cop out saying that S.I. units such as the metre and second are relative values, and therefore this very real number is a nothing more than a relative number, but that only works if you compare space to matter. You should consider it the other way around, and see if it's dismissed so easily.
But if you press them together.
Speculatively speaking, all that I wish to propose is that, without a constant finite value, like a distance for exsample, dimensions are not possible.
Dimensions are abstract, I don't think you are grasping that.
Nonsense.If a third point were introduced it is because the is only one possible location for it, because 1D had been validated as a constant, and all three point must be seperated by that exact 1D value.