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If-we-have-an-n-dimensional-cube-How-do-we-find-its-volume-




Question Number 5398 by FilupSmith last updated on 13/May/16
If we have an n−dimensional cube.  How do we find its ′volume′?
Ifwehaveanndimensionalcube.Howdowefinditsvolume?
Commented by Rasheed Soomro last updated on 13/May/16
Suppose s  is measure of side of   n-dimensional cube.  volume(v) will be              v=s^n   .........................................  0-dimensional cube(point):                   ′volume′(?)=s^0 =1  1-dimensional cube(line segment):                 ′volume′(length)=s=s^1   2-dimensional cube(square):               ′volume′(area)=s.s=s^2   3-dimensional cube(cube):                volume=s.s.s=s^3   4-dimensional cube(hyper cube):                 ′volume′=s.s.s.s=s^4   ....................  ..............  ......  n-dimensional cube(hyper cube):                     ′volume′=s.s....s (n factors)=s^n
Supposesismeasureofsideofndimensionalcube.volume(v)willbev=sn..0dimensionalcube(point):volume(?)=s0=11dimensionalcube(linesegment):volume(length)=s=s12dimensionalcube(square):volume(area)=s.s=s23dimensionalcube(cube):volume=s.s.s=s34dimensionalcube(hypercube):volume=s.s.s.s=s4....ndimensionalcube(hypercube):volume=s.s.s(nfactors)=sn
Commented by Rasheed Soomro last updated on 13/May/16
Can we think of  −1-dimensional cube                      ′volume′=s^(−1) =(1/s)        And so on.
Canwethinkof1dimensionalcubevolume=s1=1sAndsoon.
Commented by prakash jain last updated on 13/May/16
There was an earlier question about surface  area and valume of n−sphere.
Therewasanearlierquestionaboutsurfaceareaandvalumeofnsphere.
Commented by Yozzii last updated on 14/May/16
What about other figures in dimensions  higher than 3, like cuboids, spheres,  cylinders,torus, frustrum, etc. ?  Is there any general theorem with  regard to this?
Whataboutotherfiguresindimensionshigherthan3,likecuboids,spheres,cylinders,torus,frustrum,etc.?Isthereanygeneraltheoremwithregardtothis?
Commented by Rasheed Soomro last updated on 14/May/16
The anologues of the mentioned figures  (in various dimensional spaces/plane)  should be considered indidually.  For example cuboid has  anologues  point,line-segment,rectangle,cuboid,  ...in 0,1,2,3....dimensional spaces respectively.  If l_1 ,l_2 ,l_3 ,...,l_(n ) are dmensional measures of  n-dimensional cuboid, then volume will be  l_1 l_2 l_3 ....l_n . Of course anologues of some figures  and their characteristics(volume,surface-area  etc)are somewhat difficult to consider.
Theanologuesofthementionedfigures(invariousdimensionalspaces/plane)shouldbeconsideredindidually.Forexamplecuboidhasanologuespoint,linesegment,rectangle,cuboid,in0,1,2,3.dimensionalspacesrespectively.Ifl1,l2,l3,,lnaredmensionalmeasuresofndimensionalcuboid,thenvolumewillbel1l2l3.ln.Ofcourseanologuesofsomefiguresandtheircharacteristics(volume,surfaceareaetc)aresomewhatdifficulttoconsider.
Commented by Yozzii last updated on 14/May/16
Interesting...
Interesting

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