Imagining the 10th Dimension

[climbjtree]

Link.

I'll probably watch this a couple more times, but it's pretty interesting. It reminds me of the documentary/lesson "What the @$%$ Do We Know Anyway?"

Anyway, give it a watch.

[Strazos]

That was linked somewhere on here within the past year.

Still interesting, and 'll probably watch it again just because.

[Aez]

I actually got that.  Great video.

[Samwise]

It reminds me of the documentary/lesson "What the @$%$ Do We Know Anyway?"

Thanks for the warning.

[bhodi]

It reminds me of the documentary/lesson "What the @$%$ Do We Know Anyway?"

Thanks for the warning.

Exactly what I thought. "What do we know, anyway" was heavy, HEAVILY slanted and used science out of context to bolster claims.

[NiX]

The 10th dimension video doesn't seem that stretched. He makes a good point of explaining them all, though it took some time for it to melt into my  brain.

[IainC]

If you are interested in that kind of thing and want a relatively pain free insight into the science then I recommend the books of Michio Kaku Hyperspace and Parallel Worlds especially). Theoretical physics with the slant heavily on accessibility and explaining the context and the significance rather than just the results.

[Fordel]

Two Dimensional worlds are keen http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/201 

[stray]

If you are interested in that kind of thing and want a relatively pain free insight into the science then I recommend the books of Michio Kaku Hyperspace and Parallel Worlds especially). Theoretical physics with the slant heavily on accessibility and explaining the context and the significance rather than just the results.

Michio Kaku is just cool in general. He can talk science and be very accessible about it, like Sagan (a very hard thing to do, if you ask me!).

[bhodi]

Two Dimensional worlds are keen http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/201 

I love flatland. That is a book that everyone should read.