A 4-Dimensional Space (4D) is a space in which each point requires a quadruplet of numbers to describe its position. Examples of 4-dimensional spaces include a space with 3 spatial dimensions and 1 dimension used to find extents in our universe , spaces required to represent quaternions or coquaternions, and 4-manifolds with special curvatures.
It is the first hyperrealm , meaning a space with 4 or more dimensions .
Types of 4-Dimensional spaces [ ]
Examples of 4-dimensional spaces are listed below.
Tetraspherical [ ]
A tetrasphere is a four dimensional surface with positive curvature, and the four-dimensional equivalent of a 2-dimensional sphere . It bounds a 5-dimensional space called a pentorb .
Euclidean [ ]
A Euclidean flune is a four-dimensional space with zero curvature. It is a flune that follows the postulates of Euclidean geometry.
Hyperbolic [ ]
A hyperbolic flune is a four-dimensional flune with negative curvature.
Glomitubic [ ]
An infinite glomitube is a surface created from the Cartesian product of a three-dimensional glome and a Euclidean line .
Verses [ ]
A verse with four dimensions is called a fluneverse . Spatiotemporally, our universe is thought to be a fluneverse, though models of string theory made for phenomenology require more dimensions in our universe (multiverse , if you consider our universe to be the space localized on a D3 brane ) to be consistent.
See Also [ ]
Dimensionality
Negative One
Zero
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
Ten
...
Aleph null
Hyperbolic space
H
n
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{n}}
—
—
—
Hyperbolic plane
H
2
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{2}}
Hyperbolic realm
H
3
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{3}}
Hyperbolic flune
H
4
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{4}}
Hyperbolic pentrealm
H
5
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{5}}
Hyperbolic hexealm
H
6
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{6}}
Hyperbolic heptealm
H
7
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{7}}
Hyperbolic octealm
H
8
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{8}}
Hyperbolic ennealm
H
9
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{9}}
Hyperbolic decealm
H
10
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{10}}
...
Hyperbolic omegealm
H
ℵ
0
{\displaystyle \mathbb H^{\aleph_0}}
Euclidean space
R
n
{\displaystyle \R^n}
Null polytope
∅
{\displaystyle \emptyset}
Point
R
0
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{0}}
Euclidean line
R
1
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{1}}
Euclidean plane
R
2
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{2}}
Euclidean realm
R
3
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{3}}
Euclidean flune
R
4
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{4}}
Euclidean pentrealm
R
5
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{5}}
Euclidean hexealm
R
6
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{6}}
Euclidean heptealm
R
7
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{7}}
Euclidean octealm
R
8
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{8}}
Euclidean ennealm
R
9
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{9}}
Euclidean decealm
R
10
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{10}}
...
Euclidean omegealm
R
ℵ
0
{\displaystyle \mathbb R^{\aleph_0}}
Hypersphere
S
n
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{n}}
Point pair
S
0
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{0}}
Circle
S
1
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{1}}
Sphere
S
2
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{2}}
Glome
S
3
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{3}}
Tetrasphere
S
4
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{4}}
Pentasphere
S
5
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{5}}
Hexasphere
S
6
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{6}}
Heptasphere
S
7
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{7}}
Octasphere
S
8
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{8}}
Enneasphere
S
9
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{9}}
Dekasphere
S
10
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{10}}
...
Omegasphere
S
ℵ
0
{\displaystyle \mathbb S^{\aleph_0}}