Zero Dimension

A point has no relationship to consciousness.
Ah, right...
What if zero dimension is consciousness
:shrug:

A history of my experiences would be inconsequential to this so let me simply say that in each NDE and the one OBE experienced the awareness of the physical body was evident. Yet there was no anxiety. I can only reference it as a most permeating calm.
Nothing to do with the topic.

An article, On Human Time on Space.com, is so juvenile.
Really?

Since time takes up no space, except in human terms, is it to a point?
Time isn't a spacial dimension.

I contend that we are the only creatures in the universe who so closely track time and allow it to control us (Fortunately there are those who manage quite well outside those restrictions.).
That's one way of looking at it...

We are the only type of being that could have evolved in this tiny space in the universe
Supposition.

To be a part of the all and the nothing. That is what I have come to understand. Through that is recognised the futility of man.
Er, okaaay.
 
photon zero dimensions..???

thinking out loud.. how many dimensions does a photon have..? 4..? 1..? or zero, maybe it has no dimensions and that fact causes it to break or disrupt our 4 dimensional experience/timespace , and thus experience this disturbance calling it a photon.. which requires it to have energy..

when we destroy mass, we are making a zero dimensionless object.. i.e. nuclear bomb.. E=mc^2.. disruption in space-time..

another question, a photon imparts no gravity correct..??
 
thinking out loud.. how many dimensions does a photon have..? 4..? 1..? or zero, maybe it has no dimensions and that fact causes it to break or disrupt our 4 dimensional experience/timespace , and thus experience this disturbance calling it a photon.. which requires it to have energy..

when we destroy mass, we are making a zero dimensionless object.. i.e. nuclear bomb.. E=mc^2.. disruption in space-time..

another question, a photon imparts no gravity correct..??

Why ask in pseudo-science? I can give you a reply, but it would be my own theory. You should ask in the science forums. I suppose it's because you never seem to get replies off the standard model dwellers.
 
. . . .Pincho . . . CAREFUL there!! . . . you don't want the MODS to suspect that you are 'self-promoting'!!
 
I just meant that the questions are science related... mostly. Nobody can answer in here without using their own theories. So you could end up with 10 different answers.
 
Had to post here as I'm interested in what zero dimension means in scientific terms or whether it has been addressed scientifically at all.


disagree

give me a zero dimension , is the same as nothing


We might be able to use the term zero dimension for non-dimensional concepts assuming there are any.
 
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Well, if it's going to be in here, then my reply is this...

A photon has X/Y/Z coordinates, and time has X/Y/Z coordinates. If a single elementary particle resides in our universe it has relative X/Y/Z coordinates to its centre. If a point exists, it still requires full X/Y/Z coordinates. If the entire universe resides on a point then dimensions are fairly useless to us, we would need to identify location as relative energy r1 r2 r3.. we would not know the difference anyway, apart from action at a distance would be easier to understand. Size is relative so dimensions of size relative to the smallest particle would start on 1, then work forwards, and backwards from there.

But the universe is in the end an infinite froth, and a lot of it overlaps. Humans are too tidy with their maths. It's a complete mess out there, and it doesn't care that we want figures to work with.
 
Does the mathematical point in the center of axes x,y,z (0,0,0) carry over to physics because otherwise it's a mathematical concept only not a scientific one.
 
No it doesn't.

Yeah it does, but most people think of structures, and they should really be thinking in animations. A photon, and time are both animations more than single structures. And a point in our logical universe is actually many points in the next scale down. An x/y/z location in our universe is multiple points in the next universe down which we can't really interact with. It's the scaling that stops for us, but doesn't stop for the universe. We look at a beach, and don't see the sand anymore. A photon pops up from one scale into to our scale, it's like a volcano erupting into a single particle for us to work with, and it starts in a hole. Inside the hole is anti-matter too small for our universe. We don't have senses small enough to read the next scale down. It's quite surprising really that we have senses that can work with the scale of photons. But I can switch the particles up from Quantum Physics to physics by using their animations, and flows. Anti-matter collides, it pops up through a hole, the particle that pops up is a photon, it spreads out into a membrane, that membrane collides with the next membrane, this squeezes the next hole, and anti-matter collides again, and another photon pops up out of a hole, and you get a strobe wave effect. It's like ripples in a pond, so how does a spherical ripple become a wave? Pressure release from final destination steers the pond ripples into linear ripples... waves. So if a pond has a drip of water, the drip is circular because the pressure is equal on all sides. If the pressure were easier in any direction the circles become linear waves. The observer makes a pressure release valve for spherical waves to become linear waves. Focus, I believe is to open a channel to create a pressure release area.
 
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Big Chiller said:
Does the mathematical point in the center of axes x,y,z (0,0,0) carry over to physics because otherwise it's a mathematical concept only not a scientific one.

The "point" (0,0,0) otherwise called "the origin" is a position vector. It has magnitude 0 and its direction is everywhere, or it points in all directions. In math and physics (0,0,0) is known as the 0-vector.

It's useful as a reference for other vectors, for instance you know that (3,-2,0) - (0,0,0) has a Euclidean norm, defined the same as the length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle, which is the magnitude of (3,-2,0) = (3[sup]2[/sup] + 2[sup]2[/sup] + 0[sup]2[/sup])[sup]1/2[/sup]
 
Try reading: it has zero magnitude.
Which way does a point "point"?
 
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