can they be observed outside the scope of an image on the 3-dimensional object? How does light reflect on such an object?
Two-dimensional objects...
- Thread starter RainMaker3000
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There are no two dimensional objects, even though say graphene is referred to as two dimensional as it is one atom thick, those atoms are three dimansional.
Also, take your meds.
Also, take your meds.
The question is not do they exist, as in they exist in your 3-dimensional world... the same way a person can paint a two-dimensional drawing on a 3-dimensional canvas... I know they exist, the question is why people can not see them as I can... maybe if you took some of my "medication"...you would have understood the question...
In a manner like gravity or magnetism perhaps, not visible but the effect on other matter.
something that can not be defined as matter in the three-dimensional world of atoms but still exits as it can occupy two space at one time, while atoms can only occupy one space...
How does light not reflect off the invisible purple people eater of Peru? It's just as valid as your question which is only about you spiraling nonsense when clearly under a too much or not enough drugs influence.
I can only assume Reddit and Quora have banned your IP.
You're starting to sound like a primitive superstitious ape...let's progress our thinking instead of digressing into feminine insults...I expect better from a man named "Bugenhagen"
No matter how small you want to go, molecule, atom, proton/electron/neutron, quark or ?.... they all exist in at least three dimensions.
It’s impossible for us to conceptualize a true two dimensional subject, depending on orientation it would be totally visible or perceptually nonexistent.
Some theorize “time” as a dimension. We know that an object’s mass can distort our perception of “time”. Here we can observe dimensional objects, cause and effect, outside their perceived boundaries.
Can a two dimensional object effect a three dimensional perception. You might not be able to see the object but you could prove it's existence.
Something along these lines.
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