eljose
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let suppose we have an hypercube in R^4 then m y question is how many 3-dimensional cubes could we put inside our hypercube?...
The discussion revolves around the question of how many 3-dimensional cubes can fit inside a hypercube in R^4. Participants explore the implications of dimensionality and the relationships between different geometric shapes in higher dimensions.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the original question. There are multiple competing views regarding the interpretation of fitting cubes into a hypercube, and the discussion remains unresolved.
There are limitations in the assumptions made about dimensionality and the definitions of fitting shapes within one another. The discussion also touches on the nature of geometric relationships in higher dimensions, which may not be fully resolved.
eljose said:let suppose we have an hypercube in R^4 then m y question is how many 3-dimensional cubes could we put inside our hypercube?...
matt grime said:A rhetorical question for you to ponder: how many squares are there in a cube?
Icebreaker said:I don't really understand the erm "put inside". What if a squre is bigger than the face of a cube? Wouldn't the cube only be able to contain squares that are smaller than or equal to the size of its faces?