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Questions tagged [spacetime-dimensions]

Use this tag for dimensions of a manifold, typically the space-time. DO NOT USE THIS TAG for dimension of a physical quantity nor for the size of an object.

2 votes
0 answers
39 views

Are there numerical studies of the merger of compact binaries in higher dimensional spacetime? Can anybody suggest any? I cannot find anything, but I am probably using the wrong query.
0 votes
2 answers
103 views

I am looking for references on experiments that try to measure the number of spacetime dimensions. I am looking for paper in any field, such as astrophysics, cosmology or particle physics. It is ...
10 votes
1 answer
225 views

I'm looking at the proof that superconformal algebras exists only at $d\le 6$, while supersymmetry exists in arbitrarily large dimensions. In Eberhardt's notes https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.13280 section ...
Peter Wu's user avatar
  • 623
2 votes
1 answer
313 views

Note: I have already checked this post and some others on the topic of this question, but they all seem to address the confusion of why the Dirac matrices have the dimension they have, which is not ...
Lagrangiano's user avatar
  • 2,898
0 votes
1 answer
99 views

I am watching this seminar by Vafa and around the 9 minute mark he makes the statement that "without gravity we have found QFTs up to $D=6$. We haven't found any with higher dimension which are ...
Geigercounter's user avatar
-1 votes
2 answers
225 views

Is it possible that space can exist without time in some extreme cases like inside a black hole or before the Big Bang? Clarification (from space without time) I for example mean that the axis of time ...
Dfumg's user avatar
  • 31
1 vote
2 answers
139 views

If we represent spin quantum state of a particle in $\pm z$ direction with $\vert\pm\rangle$ then we know that the state vectors in remaining $x$,$y$ directions would be such that: $$\vert\langle S_x;...
Prasoon's user avatar
  • 177
2 votes
0 answers
133 views

Can a universe with only one spatial dimension and one time dimension still have meaningful physics? For example, can quantum fields in 1+1 dimensions produce effects similar to higher dimensions, or ...
yalinz cody's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
42 views

I was wondering about the applicability of Newtonian mechanics in more than three spatial dimensions. In 3D, we know that Newton’s laws of motion and the inverse-square law of gravity or ...
Astrodatahub's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
114 views

The dimensionality of space is quite arbitrary. You can validly define properties of any $n$ dimensional space. Why, I wonder, do we live in a 3-dimensional world (considering the spatial dimensions ...
Maddy's user avatar
  • 303
1 vote
0 answers
157 views

Rather simple question that I'm sure has been asked before, but I haven't been able to figure out a way to phrase it that the search engine understands. As I understand, the group ${\rm Spin}(n)$ is ...
yellowguardling45's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
118 views

The classic Coleman-Mandula theorem was established in $d = 4$ spacetime dimensions. This was generalized to hold for all spacetime dimensions $d \ge 4$ in Pelc & Horwitz (1997) (an added benefit ...
Ishan Deo's user avatar
  • 2,993
1 vote
2 answers
166 views

The restricted Lorentz subgroup, $SO^{+}(1,3)$ is a subgroup of Lorentz Group, which has a real dimension 6. What then is the manifold dimension of $SO(1,3)$, the full Lorentz Group?
Mainak Chandra's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
51 views

I was playing around with the formula for the volume of an $n$-dimensional sphere, and out of curiosity, I tried plugging in negative values for the dimension $ n $. Surprisingly, the math still works ...
石雨泽's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
122 views

The Euclidean norm applies to all dimensionalities whereas the inverse-square law, or order of surface area, changes. In our universe the exponents align. Is this a coincidence, or as Einstein would ...
M.J. Rayburn's user avatar

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