You’re just not thinking fourth dimensionally.
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jonbob loves you, Thu 23 Nov 2017, 19:05,
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Since a rotation always takes place in a 2-dimensional plane,
With a four-dimensional object you can apply two rotations at the same time and they're completely independent of each other. The maths is actually easier.
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joefish It's hard for thee to kick against the pricks, Thu 23 Nov 2017, 19:40,
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I'm going to take your word for it.
But why? Can't a vector be a rotation in space - of what ever dimension you decide? something something matrices something vector something -- Mum! - what's a tensor transform?
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The Ann Coulter Fan Club Babylon is burning at, Thu 23 Nov 2017, 19:56,
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