Hmmm... let's see. How to start...
Well, my first personal theory is that dimensions can be accessed and exited simply by applying variation to the size (or rather the mass) of any said object. At first read, I would imagine this statement would seem like a total disregard to logical sense and ultimately, make me out to look like a bit of an ultracrepidarian. However I do have my reasons for these beliefs.
First point I'd like to refer to. So I've done some reading online about the properties of subatomic particles. I find it really fascinating that we can be aware of such informally distant worlds at this day and age. However, I understand that there is somewhat of an observational barrier that stands in the way of most experiments aimed at sub-atomic observance. Yes, the world of subatomic particles is a deceitfully elusive one, due to the fact that at this size light waves are too big (compared to sub-atomic particles) to relay definitive and concrete imagery like we're used to seeing. A world that we can only come to understand through our instruments and theoretical experiments. I would like to propose a possible answer to the problem though.
Time. The fourth dimension. We are certainly aware of it, yet have absolutely no control over it. In fact, it's quite the opposite of control. We are utter slaves towards time, our indisputable master. Here's what I've been thinking. The less mass things have, the less they are inhibited by the corresponding forces that keep it from rapid acceleration (ie: takes more force to accelerate more mass) . And the faster something moves, the less time (the fourth dimension) has an affect on that object. Therefore, down mass, up speed... less time exists as a variable. And it then goes to say that at a certain point, time itself becomes such a small factor that there is no need to show any regard to it at all... Once this point is reached, we are at the threshold of the fourth dimension, Time. Beyond this point, objects move so fast that they escape the dimension of time all together. That being said, larger objects could in theory escape the fourth dimension. However it would simply take too great a force to accelerate it past the inter-dimensional threshold. Nothing on our immediately perceivable (to our senses or our current instruments) level of size or mass would ever be able to travel that fast.
properties of cross-dimensional planes
Re: properties of cross-dimensional planes
Welcome to the forum.
Wax on if you will and you might and if it is of mickle might we might know.
The subatomic world is not deceitful that's a misuse of the word what it is though is something that seems to defy classical laws.
If I can say though you seem to be muddling physics up a bit here, there's no threshold in the fourth dimension, it is a space time dimension and its parameters, although universal are finite and strictly bound it seems by c, the speed on light. It has limits why these exist is anyone's guess.
You're right, it takes too much force and it takes too much time to pass beyond the limits the universe seems to place on mass and non mass objects. I kinda take comfort in the fact special and general relativityare hard to dispute, but wouldn't, of course, be a very good potential scientist, if I let quantum mechanics slide by so easily. Although I spend a lot of time explaining the basics to people here, but then it's not a physics forum- I tend to save, my more avant guard ideas for people who could grasp them, being as they don't have the maths or the physics clout to really understand the complex stuff, and don't really want to, which is fine they are philosophers after all.
Welcome again, to bedlam, it's mad old place with a lot of lunatics, but then I am one so...
Wax on if you will and you might and if it is of mickle might we might know.
The subatomic world is not deceitful that's a misuse of the word what it is though is something that seems to defy classical laws.
If I can say though you seem to be muddling physics up a bit here, there's no threshold in the fourth dimension, it is a space time dimension and its parameters, although universal are finite and strictly bound it seems by c, the speed on light. It has limits why these exist is anyone's guess.
You're right, it takes too much force and it takes too much time to pass beyond the limits the universe seems to place on mass and non mass objects. I kinda take comfort in the fact special and general relativityare hard to dispute, but wouldn't, of course, be a very good potential scientist, if I let quantum mechanics slide by so easily. Although I spend a lot of time explaining the basics to people here, but then it's not a physics forum- I tend to save, my more avant guard ideas for people who could grasp them, being as they don't have the maths or the physics clout to really understand the complex stuff, and don't really want to, which is fine they are philosophers after all.
Welcome again, to bedlam, it's mad old place with a lot of lunatics, but then I am one so...