It is fascinating, thank you
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
I can't imagine such a travel, but it is funny to see how far maths can go in this example, because we could add as many dimensions as we would like to!
Have a very good day, thank you for all your answers,
Céline
Yes. If you use more conventional variable names, your trajectory (really, your position) would be a function of (x, y, z, t) - the three spatial and one temporal dimension that define space-time. Indeed, you find just these four variable (or their transforms) in many practical trajectory and orbit problems.Céline Richard wrote:So if i write a trajectory X(a, b, c, d), where a, b, c, d are variables, and if i follow such a trajectory, thus i can travel into a space with 4 dimensions?
Something that might help...Céline Richard wrote: Actually, i can imagine a 3D-Universe, but not a fourth dimension.