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Topic: Hyperspace (book)

	Amazon.co.uk: Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps and the Tenth Dimension: Books: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The main problem with the book is that the author does tend to get off topic and ramble at certain points in the book.
		In this superbly written book, Michio Kaku explains it all and "solves" it all by the theory of hyperspace.
		I definitely recommend this book to those who want to have a glimpse of the future and understand and enjoy the various physical concepts which are being brought from the realm of science fiction to our present day reality.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Hyperspace-Scientific-Parallel-Universes-Dimension/dp/0192861891 (1822 words)

	SETI Book Review: Surfing Through Hyperspace
		Three dimensions are simply not sufficient to explain Pickover's astounding breadth of knowledge on such arcane matters as spacetime wormholes, random walks, and the enormous science fiction literature dealing with the higher dimensions.
		Hyperspace is where physics, mathematics, and science fiction collide.
		In this book, Clifford Pickover weaves a science fiction tale with embedded mathematical analysis that explains the fourth dimension in a unique and amusing way.
	www.setileague.org /reviews/hyperspc.htm (674 words)

	Hyperspace (book) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps, and the Tenth Dimension (1994) is a book by Michio Kaku, a theoretical physicist from the City College of New York.
		The recurring theme of the book is that all four forces of the universe (the strong nuclear force, the weak nuclear force, electromagnetism and gravity) become more coherent and their description simpler in higher dimensions.
		Hyperspace begins with a discussion of higher-dimensionality in history and culture before outlining the ideas of superstring theory, which hopes to achieve this unity of forces by modelling matter as composed of tiny vibrating strings.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hyperspace_(book) (176 words)

	Hyperspace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hyperspace (book), a book by Dr. Michio Kaku that attempts to explain the possibility of ten-dimensional space using string theory
		Minkowski spacetime, a concept, often referred to by science fiction writers as "hyperspace", that refers to the four-dimensional space-time of special relativity
		Hyperspace also sounds similar to several terms used in mathematics, the term hyper often being used to refer to higher dimensional constructs:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hyperspace (262 words)

	MKaku.org \| Books \| Hyperspace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The theory of hyperspace, which Michio Kaku pioneered, may be the leading candidate for the Theory of Everything that Einstein spent the remaining years of his life searching for.” --Anchor Books
		“A vivid portrait of the theory of hyperspace...”
		Of value for both specialists and general readers, Hyperspace is an engaging and intriguing book.
	www.mkaku.org /books/hyperspace (564 words)

	[No title]
		Likewise, the meaning of this book is in its gestalt, a synthesis of all its disparate parts in a higher dimension of consciousness.
		Hyperspace is nothing but energy, and the geometry of hyperspace is nothing but a mathematical plotting of the laws governing transformations of energy.
		The Hyperspace Trilogy is the kind of study that enables its readers to fullfill their vocations to become holistic teachers needed to lead people into the New Age.
	www.textfiles.com /ufo/UFOBBS/2000/2370.ufo (9055 words)

	Hyperspace : A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps and the Tenth Dimension
		In Hyperspace, Michio Kaku, author of the widely acclaimed Beyond Einstein and a leading theoretical physicist, offers the first book-length tour of the most exciting (and perhaps most bizarre) work in modern physics, work which includes research on the tenth dimension, time warps, fl holes, and multiple universes.
		The theory of hyperspace (or higher dimensional space) - and its newest wrinkle, superstring theory - stand at the center of this revolution, with adherents in every major research laboratory in the world, including several Nobel laureates.
		With Hyperspace, he has produced a book for general readers which conveys the vitality of the field and the excitement as scientists grapple with the meaning of space and time.
	www.2think.org /kaku.shtml (639 words)

	Excalibur Briefing - Book Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Bearden is due, this book powerfully backs up the existence of classified weapons which use a brand new type of physics.
		Bearden's book begins with his explanation of mysterious lights in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey, which seem to behave in the same elusive manner as "Blanche's beams".
		Bearden's point in including them in his book is that they represent "miraculous" devices that appear miraculous because they tap into the "hyperspace" and "scalar" realm.
	www.raven1.net /excalibr.htm (2545 words)

	Surfing Through Hyperspace by Cliff Pickover
		A New Book on the Fourth Dimension by Cliff Pickover
		In this book, Clifford Pickover weaves a science fiction tale with embedded mathematical analysis that explains the fourth dimension in a unique and amusing way.
		Pickover's book is one of his many mind-expanding tomes about science, arguments designed to educate the general reader about such matters as fl holes, the nature of time, and infinity.
	sprott.physics.wisc.edu /pickover/fourthb.html (1004 words)

	Michio Kaku, Hyperspace review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Michi Kaku's Hyperspace explores the notion that there are a number of dimensions beyond the four commonly accepted ones of space and time.
		Hyperspace theory studies the convergence of natural laws across varying disciplines.
		The book is divided into four parts: the history of hyperspace, the theory, extensions of the theory, and suppositions about how to harness the power of hyperspace.
	www.wcdd.com /dd/brain/reviews/hyper.html (395 words)

	Read This: Surfing Through Hyperspace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		About half of this book is written as a story of two FBI agents: an unnamed Chief Investigator of unexplained phenomena, and his beautiful colleague, Sally.
		This is the most mathematical chapter in the book, and ends with some interesting questions such as "can you stuff a whale into an 8-D unit sphere?".
		Books for review should be sent to the editor: Fernando Gouvêa, Dept. of MathandCS, Colby College, Waterville, ME 04901.
	www.maa.org /reviews/surfhyper.html (795 words)

	[No title]
		Terence: What I mean by a new map of hyperspace is this: I think that we've come to a place with the psychedelic experience where the validation of the maps of inner space that Freud and Jung put forward in the first half of this century are not valid or complete enough.
		Terence: Yes, I called the book I wrote with my brother The Invisible Landscape because someone once said to me that psychedelic drugs were like magnesium flares dropped from aircraft; they would briefly illuminate a landscape and then darkness would reclaim everything.
		Terence: Yes, perhaps hyperspace is not really what we want to get at, but the idea that there are occult (in the classical sense of hidden), dimensions to reality that are now accessible through the use of these psychedelic compounds.
	www.ralph-abraham.org /talks/transcripts/hyperspace.html (8579 words)

	Hyperspace Reality
		Of course, the idea of hyperspace goes way back to Plato (427-347 B.C.), who suggested in his Cave allegory, that we are like prisoners of the 3-d world, identifying ourselves with our 3-d shadows, rather than the hyper-dimensional creatures we really are.
		Hyperspace as a word meaning a space of more than three dimensions was coined in the 1890s by mathematicians, who were exploring the geometries defined by Bernhard Riemann (1826-1866) which were not only non-Euclidean (with any degree of warping--called "curvature"), but also were spaces of any number of dimensions.
		But lower dimensional polytopes are substructures in higher dimensional polytopes, and the Coxeter graphs, which generate the mirrors for these reflections, control, by their hierarchical structure, the embedding of lower dimensional polytopes in the higher dimensional polytopes.
	www.williamjames.com /sirag.htm (2995 words)

	WHERE IS HYPERSPACE? Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Likewise, the meaning of this book is in its gestalt, a synthesis of all its disparate parts in a higher dimension of consciousness.
		Hyperspace is nothing but energy, and the geometry of hyperspace is nothing but a mathematical plotting of the laws governing transformations of energy.
		The Hyperspace Trilogy is the kind of study that enables its readers to fullfill their vocations to become holistic teachers needed to lead people into the New Age.
	www.holysmoke.org /wb/wb0155.htm (9039 words)

	Brain Channels - Hyperspace
		Hyperspace has become a popularized term used to describe higher dimensions in the universe.
		Various modern theories of hyperspace suggest that dimensions exist beyond the commonly accepted dimensions of space and time: the entire universe may exist in a higher-dimensional space.
		The 4th dimension is not some wild drug induced idea; it has been confirmed to exist as it is used by physicists and mathematicians every day in their calculations.
	www.brainchannels.com /evolution/hyperspace/hyperspace.html (482 words)

	Deflating Hyperspace
		Hyperspace seems to mean a lot of things, and then again not to mean much at all; its meaning shifts with the user, if not with the wind.
		The "vision" of the book's title was a manifestation of the spirit world which "dictated" Yeats' poems, so he wrote, through the medium of his wife.
		Back in the 19th century, Charnesky relates, "after the theosophists had used hyperspace to establish a bridge between their idea of higher planes and the geometrical concept of mirror images, the spiritualists moved in.
	www.rps.psu.edu /dec95/hyper.html (2570 words)

	Surfing Through Hyperspace
		The term "hyperspace" is used popularly when referring to higher dimensions, and hyper- is the correct scientific prefix for higher-dimensional geometries.
		The word "hyperspace" was coined by John W. Campbell in his short story "The Mightiest Machine" (1934), and the term has been used both by science-fiction writers and physicists ever since.
		Some physicists also view hyperspace as a higher dimension in which our entire universe may be curved -- in the same way that a flat piece of paper can be flexed or rolled so that it curves in the third-dimension.
	sprott.physics.wisc.edu /pickover/fourth_fc.html (3197 words)

	String theory - Protoscience
		That book is an attempt to translate the mathematics of hyperspace theory into ordinary language that can be understood by a wide audience.
		This line of reasoning suggests that it might be possible to explain the diversity of subatomic particles and fundamental forces in terms of a theory of how an original hyperspace "broke" into two "parts"; our extended 4 dimensional space-time and an "invisible" group of several additional compact spatial dimensions.
		String theory is a popular hyperspace theory in part because it easily accommodates gravity in terms of a spin=2 graviton.
	protoscience.wikia.com /wiki/String_theory (1278 words)

	Review: Michio Kaku, Hyperspace
		This book is an introduction to the esoteric theory of superstrings, a recent theory in physics which purports to unify quantum mechanics and relativity theory.
		In fact the book reeks with all the most absurd idealist craziness that has infected modern theoretical physics to a degree far beyond that which horrified Lenin in his day.
		He does constantly say in the book that the whole goal is to reduce physics to a geometrical theory.
	members.aol.com /ScottH9999/essays/hyperspace.htm (1613 words)

	Book review: Hyperspace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The cover text positions this book as being vaguely about faster-than-light travel, but it's really about superstring theory, which is currently the only promising candidate for a Grand Unification Theory.
		Kaku includes some simple fragments of mathematics, which is a refreshing change from most pop physics books which rigourously avoid anything resembling an equation, and provides a mathematically-aware reader more of an understanding.
		The book managed to interest me in physics again (dispelling the distate I acquired before giving up on a B.Sc.
	www.amk.ca /books/h/Hyperspace.html (122 words)

	Books - Base Zero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		With it's extensive examples, the book doesn't seem to be written for my audience - it seems to be written for the innumerate of this world.
		It is possible that this book would benefit with excercises which are answered in the back of the book.
		To the book's credit, the areas of math which are covered need to be, and all the examples explain the concepts behind math in a manner which any layperson off the street could understand.
	base0.net /categories/13-Books (1440 words)

	TRN's Bookshelf
		There is a physical bookcase in the TRN offices that houses the best science and technology books that we've read.
		To secure a spot on the TRN bookshelf a book must be be accurate, clear, relevant, interesting, and above all, well-written.
		One of the most important traits of a good book is clear writing that frees the reader to concentrate on the material rather than the way it is presented.
	www.trnmag.com /bookshelf.html (422 words)

	Opening to the Infinite:Human Multidimensional Potential
		Hyperspace is defined as the spatial dimensions beyond time and the reality known as the three dimensional world, defined by height, width, and depth of space.
		In his book HYPERSPACE [1], Michio Kaku ably demonstrates that the existence of higher dimensions and hyperspace is well grounded in scientific principles.
		Hyperspace is so incredibly vast that there is no limit to the number of space/time continuums that can be accessed.
	mysticplanet.com /B-SEEBAC.HTM (4645 words)

	Hyperspace Tutorial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		What you will find on the pages linked to this one are a series of computer generated projections of the 6 regular polyhedra that exist in 4-space.
		Can I stand in my office and point in the direction of the 4th dimension, No. But, I am fascinated by the possibility of visual understanding of something which is so foreign to my instinctive surroundings.
		I was introduced to Hyperspace by David Brisson, a Professor at RISD, and an avid pursuer of the visual perception of n-dimensional space.
	users.adelphia.net /~eswab/hyprspac.htm (173 words)

	Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps, and the 10th Dimens ion by Michio Kaku, ISBN: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The theory of hyperspace, which Michio Kaku pioneered, may be the leading candidate for the Theory of Everything that Einstein spent the remaining years of his life searching for.
		The book has a sense of history and a likable tone of writing.
		I say great airplane book because I fly internationally a lot and this book is ALWAYS in my carry-on.
	www.campusi.com /isbn_0385477058.htm (873 words)

	Star Wars: Hyperspace \| ILM Book Sent to Hyperspace Members
		None of this would be possible without the on-going loyal support of our Hyperspace members.
		As a token of our appreciation, Lucas Online recently randomly selected another ten Hyperspace members to receive a free copy of the hardcover copy of Industrial Light & Magic: The Art of Special Effects by Thomas G. Smith.
		Congratulations to Hyperspace members: Jim Abell, tuskanmunky, jediAlexy, CharbroiledEwok, rfilippetti1520, obi-john_17, SandratheI, Boba Fettian, darthmokyris, and Rogue4809z.
	www.starwars.com /hyperspace/about/news/news20060313.html (304 words)

	fUSION Anomaly. Hyperspace
		SF notion of a spaceship jumping 'into hyperspace', that is, taking a shortcut through higher-dimensional space -- in other words, bypassing this universe.
		The variant `east hyperspace' is recorded among CMU and Bliss hackers.
		Process is not pushed by causality as we have been led to believe.
	fusionanomaly.net /hyperspace.html (313 words)

	Hyperspace - Book Review - by Michio Kaku
		Maybe that's all your commonsense sense perception perceives, but there is growing and compelling evidence to suggest that we actually live in a universe of ten real dimensions.
		This version, from the author of the graduate text Quantum Field Theory, is very curious as he delineates the "delicious contradictions" of the quantum revolution: that the new paradigms of subatomic matter require the existence of "hyperspace," an ultimate universe of many dimensions, to accomodate their mostly mathematical behaviors.
		Unified field theory as it is currently understood does not preclude any of the hypotheses that Kaku invites to this Mad Hatter's Theory Party: superstrings, parallel universes and, his centerpiece, time travel.
	www.bookfinder.us /review-0385477058-title-Hyperspace-author-Michio_Kaku.html (283 words)

	The Elegant Universe [Main Page]
		String theory proclaims that all of the wondrous happenings in the universe, from the frantic dancing of subatomic quarks to the majestic swirling of heavenly galaxies, are reflections of one grand physical principle and manifestations of one single entity: microscopically tiny vibrating loops of energy, a billionth of a billionth the size of an atom.
		In this brilliantly articulated and refreshingly clear book, Greene relates the scientific story and the human struggle behind twentieth-century physics' search for a theory of everything.
		His book gives a clear, simple, yet masterful account that makes a complex theory very accessible to nonscientists but is also a delightful; read for the professional."—David M. Lee, professor of physics, Cornell University
	www.wwnorton.com /catalog/fall03/005858.htm (667 words)

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