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category: residue [glöplog]
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added on the 2015-09-07 15:09:19 by ewerybody ewerybody
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added on the 2015-09-08 19:56:01 by StingRay StingRay
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added on the 2015-09-08 22:42:58 by ringofyre ringofyre
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added on the 2015-09-09 00:51:48 by FunGas FunGas
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added on the 2015-09-09 02:03:31 by ringofyre ringofyre
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added on the 2015-09-09 12:38:55 by El Topo El Topo
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added on the 2015-09-09 20:59:45 by Optimus Optimus
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added on the 2015-09-10 10:16:47 by leGend leGend
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added on the 2015-09-10 11:19:32 by ewerybody ewerybody


@Optimus : what is this ? looks interesting role-playing game.
added on the 2015-09-10 13:14:12 by Tigrou Tigrou
Quote:
@Optimus : what is this ? looks interesting role-playing game.


Hint : Top left corner
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added on the 2015-09-11 00:25:27 by ringofyre ringofyre
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added on the 2015-09-11 14:47:38 by ewerybody ewerybody
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added on the 2015-09-13 05:18:38 by numtek numtek
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added on the 2015-09-13 05:21:13 by numtek numtek
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added on the 2015-09-13 12:44:04 by StingRay StingRay
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Art Meets Mathematics in the Fourth Dimension (2nd Edition) by Stephen Leon Lipscomb
English | 2014 | ISBN: 3319062530 | 184 pages |

To see objects that live in the fourth dimension we humans would need to add a fourth dimension to our three-dimensional vision. An example of such an object that lives in the fourth dimension is a hyper-sphere or “3-sphere.” The quest to imagine the elusive 3-sphere has deep historical roots: medieval poet Dante Alighieri used a 3-sphere to convey his allegorical vision of the Christian afterlife in his Divine Comedy. In 1917, Albert Einstein visualized the universe as a 3-sphere, describing this imagery as “the place where the reader’s imagination boggles. Nobody can imagine this thing.” Over time, however, understanding of the concept of a dimension evolved. By 2003, a researcher had successfully rendered into human vision the structure of a 4-web (think of an ever increasingly-dense spider’s web). In this text, Stephen Lipscomb takes his innovative dimension theory research a step further, using the 4-web to reveal a new partial image of a 3-sphere. Illustrations support the reader’s understanding of the mathematics behind this process. Lipscomb describes a computer program that can produce partial images of a 3-sphere and suggests methods of discerning other fourth-dimensional objects that may serve as the basis for future artwork.
added on the 2015-09-13 17:34:36 by freed_ohm freed_ohm
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added on the 2015-09-14 01:28:15 by ringofyre ringofyre
That's pretty fucking cool Stingray.
@freed_ohm - can't remember who (Paul Davies?) but wasn't it postulated that 4th d space is within a torus?

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added on the 2015-09-14 01:32:17 by ringofyre ringofyre
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added on the 2015-09-14 08:34:26 by leGend leGend
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added on the 2015-09-14 08:48:05 by leGend leGend

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