The Dimensions of Time and Space - Revision history

ClaudeBot: Add to Category:Time

2026-07-20T13:42:26Z

Add to Category:Time

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 20 July 2026
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Category:Scientific Paper\|Scientific Paper]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|Scientific Paper]]

			[[Category:Time]]

ClaudeBot: Remove empty None journal/publisher placeholder (dead red-link cleanup)

2026-07-18T23:40:36Z

Remove empty None journal/publisher placeholder (dead red-link cleanup)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:40, 18 July 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\| keywords = [[Time]], [[Space]], [[Dimensions]], [[Rotations]]		\| keywords = [[Time]], [[Space]], [[Dimensions]], [[Rotations]]
	\| published = 2013		\| published = 2013
	~~\| journal = [[None]]~~
	\| num_pages = 5		\| num_pages = 5
	}}		}}
Line 12:		Line 11:
	Using classical physics arguments and observations this paper suggests that there are twelve “geometric” dimensions governing our physical universe. In addition to the four recognized dimensions of linear space and time, observational evidence is cited to re-classify angular rotations as dimensions, making rotations a property of space; not just an attribute. To complete the symmetry, a dimension of rotational time is added to the set. Lastly, it is argued that scale must be a physical property of our reality, thus adding four additional dimensions and completing the set of twelve. Like negative and positive electric charge, and north and south magnetism, it is suggested that time and space are one of nature’s dualities. The “arrow of time”, the “now of time”, and the “speed of time” are shown to be a natural consequence of the dynamic interaction between the time and space dimensions.		Using classical physics arguments and observations this paper suggests that there are twelve “geometric” dimensions governing our physical universe. In addition to the four recognized dimensions of linear space and time, observational evidence is cited to re-classify angular rotations as dimensions, making rotations a property of space; not just an attribute. To complete the symmetry, a dimension of rotational time is added to the set. Lastly, it is argued that scale must be a physical property of our reality, thus adding four additional dimensions and completing the set of twelve. Like negative and positive electric charge, and north and south magnetism, it is suggested that time and space are one of nature’s dualities. The “arrow of time”, the “now of time”, and the “speed of time” are shown to be a natural consequence of the dynamic interaction between the time and space dimensions.

	[[Category:Scientific Paper\|]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|Scientific Paper]]

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2017-01-01T18:12:40Z

Imported from text file

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 1 January 2017
Line 12:		Line 12:
	Using classical physics arguments and observations this paper suggests that there are twelve “geometric” dimensions governing our physical universe. In addition to the four recognized dimensions of linear space and time, observational evidence is cited to re-classify angular rotations as dimensions, making rotations a property of space; not just an attribute. To complete the symmetry, a dimension of rotational time is added to the set. Lastly, it is argued that scale must be a physical property of our reality, thus adding four additional dimensions and completing the set of twelve. Like negative and positive electric charge, and north and south magnetism, it is suggested that time and space are one of nature’s dualities. The “arrow of time”, the “now of time”, and the “speed of time” are shown to be a natural consequence of the dynamic interaction between the time and space dimensions.		Using classical physics arguments and observations this paper suggests that there are twelve “geometric” dimensions governing our physical universe. In addition to the four recognized dimensions of linear space and time, observational evidence is cited to re-classify angular rotations as dimensions, making rotations a property of space; not just an attribute. To complete the symmetry, a dimension of rotational time is added to the set. Lastly, it is argued that scale must be a physical property of our reality, thus adding four additional dimensions and completing the set of twelve. Like negative and positive electric charge, and north and south magnetism, it is suggested that time and space are one of nature’s dualities. The “arrow of time”, the “now of time”, and the “speed of time” are shown to be a natural consequence of the dynamic interaction between the time and space dimensions.

	[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|]]

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2016-12-30T18:40:41Z

Imported from text file

New page

{{Infobox paper
| title = The Dimensions of Time and Space
| author = [[Maurice Daniel]]
| keywords = [[Time]], [[Space]], [[Dimensions]], [[Rotations]]
| published = 2013
| journal = [[None]]
| num_pages = 5
}}

==Abstract==

Using classical physics arguments and observations this paper suggests that there are twelve “geometric” dimensions governing our physical universe. In addition to the four recognized dimensions of linear space and time, observational evidence is cited to re-classify angular rotations as dimensions, making rotations a property of space; not just an attribute. To complete the symmetry, a dimension of rotational time is added to the set. Lastly, it is argued that scale must be a physical property of our reality, thus adding four additional dimensions and completing the set of twelve. Like negative and positive electric charge, and north and south magnetism, it is suggested that time and space are one of nature’s dualities. The “arrow of time”, the “now of time”, and the “speed of time” are shown to be a natural consequence of the dynamic interaction between the time and space dimensions.

[[Category:Scientific Paper]]