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Hinton - The Fourth Dimension.pdf

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128<br />

THE FOURTH DIMENSION<br />

are at a distance 0 from our space in the fourth dimension,<br />

the second showing all those that are at a distance 1,<br />

and so on.<br />

<strong>The</strong>se figures will each be cubes. <strong>The</strong> first two are<br />

drawn showing the front faces, the second two the rear<br />

faces. We will mark the points 0, 1, 2, 3, putting points<br />

at those distances along each of these axes, and suppose<br />

i<br />

k<br />

D<br />

B C<br />

3210<br />

j<br />

0h 1h<br />

E2 E<br />

2h 3h<br />

Fig. 71.<br />

all the points thus determined to be contained in solid<br />

models of which our drawings in fig. 71 are representations.<br />

Here we notice that as on the plane 0i meant<br />

the whole line from which the distance in the i direction<br />

was measured, and as in space 0i means the whole plane<br />

from which distances in the i direction are measured, so<br />

now 0h means the whole space in which the first cube<br />

stands—measuring away from that space by a distance<br />

of one we come to the second cube represented.

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