Print Page | Close Window

Awesome stuff

Printed From: Tippmann Paintball
Category: News And Views
Forum Name: Thoughts and Opinions
Forum Description: Got something you need to say?
URL: http://www.tippmannsports.com/forum/wwf77a/forum_posts.asp?TID=183438
Printed Date: 12 February 2026 at 12:36am
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Awesome stuff
Posted By: WGP guy2
Subject: Awesome stuff
Date Posted: 28 October 2009 at 11:55pm
Learned some really cool stuff today. Perhaps the best was about non integer dimensions.  My professor wrote his dissertation about them.  For example, there are physical things that we can interact with everyday that are in  the dimension 0.6, 3/2, or log(4)/log(3).  He hasn't gone in depth too much (just a blow your mind moment) but I want to get a copy and read it.

I know some of you get a kick out of this stuff.

Think about it.  Smile



Replies:
Posted By: underground
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 12:02am
are you studying quantum physics/mechanics?

-------------
I believe if life gives you lemons, you should find someone life gave vodka and have a party.


Posted By: __sneaky__
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 12:53am
I hate quantum mechanics... Well, I love quantum mechanics, it just pisses me off.


Posted By: Frozen Balls
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 1:57am
Title is a blatant lie.

-------------



Posted By: Hysteria
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 4:49am
Fail thread fails without analogies, examples, or any further explanation.


Posted By: ParielIsBack
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 9:01am
Both of the above posters are correct.

Why did you lure me in here?


-------------
BU Engineering 2012


Posted By: Robby_of_PBH
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 9:14am
Wada heck?  Wat yall talkin' bout anuda dimension?

-------------
http://www.lovesongdatabase.com/ - Love Songs


Posted By: WGP guy2
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 9:41am
I honestly don't know much about it.  The log(4)/log(3) one is a perfect snowflake.  Further, the bonds in amorphous solids (glass, Styrofoam, cotton candy) are dimension 3 as a solid, but are dimension 2.55 as they turn to liquid.

I honestly don't know enough math to fully understand this stuff...


Posted By: sinisterNorth
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 9:48am
I'll stick to dissecting cadavers. This week: upper arm. Specifically: tracing brachial plexus.

-------------
Pumpker'd; (V.) When a pump player runs up and shoots you at point blank range because you thought 20bps made you good.


Posted By: __sneaky__
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 11:10am

Crazy trippy physics > *



Posted By: Mack
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 4:33pm
Originally posted by sinisterNorth sinisterNorth wrote:

I'll stick to dissecting cadavers. This week: upper arm. Specifically: tracing brachial plexus.


Cut off and steal the digits.  Once they mummify you can give people the finger in a whole new way.


-------------


Posted By: Enos Shenk
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 4:36pm
I dont get whats so special about that. Is something with a dimension of .6 supposed to be wacky crazy or something? 

-------------


Posted By: Mack
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 4:45pm
^^^Dude, it's 0.6; that makes it much cooler than 0.59 or 0.61!

-------------


Posted By: Benjichang
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 4:49pm
I was always under the impression that physical dimensions could only be non-negative integers. Crazy. So crazy, that I really can't even visualize it.

-------------

irc.esper.net
#paintball


Posted By: ParielIsBack
Date Posted: 29 October 2009 at 6:06pm
Originally posted by Benjichang Benjichang wrote:

I was always under the impression that physical dimensions could only be non-negative integers. Crazy. So crazy, that I really can't even visualize it.


That's the point, I believe.

Either way, so far this thread is fail, not fun.


-------------
BU Engineering 2012



Print Page | Close Window

Forum Software by Web Wiz Forums® version 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Copyright ©2001-2021 Web Wiz Ltd. - https://www.webwiz.net