Are Forces in Different Dimensions Actually the Same?

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The discussion centers on the nature of forces, specifically attraction and repulsion, across different dimensions. One viewpoint suggests that these forces change with each dimension, illustrating this with examples from one-dimensional to four-dimensional universes. In contrast, another perspective argues that while forces may appear different in lower dimensions, they are fundamentally unified in higher dimensions, such as the proposed 26 dimensions. This debate highlights the complexity of understanding physical forces in relation to dimensional theory. The conversation emphasizes the need for further exploration of forces in dimensions beyond the fourth.
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im referring to an old thread called dimension vs direction in theory and dewvelopment, i say the the forces (attraction and repulsion) change at diffrent dimensions.

for example.

a one dimensioal universe is a line so the two forses will be sub-dimensional (a dot) and traveling along the line, so a two dimensional world (a surface) will have sub dimensional forces (dots) and two dimensional forces (lines e.g superstring). in a three dimensional world (fields) you will have dots,lines and plates (plates are 2 dimensional superstrings) then in fourth dimension you have forces acting in fields.

i haven't come up with anything for fith, sixth and so on

what your opinion
 
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I happen to disagree tay
i say the the forces (attraction and repulsion) change at diffrent dimensions.
the forces do not change or rather are not different for different dimensions, infact they are all easily unified in 26 dimendions.
for example forces that may seem far apart or in different forms in lower dimensions may infact be unified in higher dimensions.
Therefore I wish to state that that forces are the same , but are observed diffrently in different dimensions.They can be unified in higher dimensions
 
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks

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