Adapted for the Internet from: Why God Doesn't Exist |
What does a string look like? |
Fig. 1 Graduate level Math |
Not a single example of strings that the theorists illustrate is anything other than 2-D or 3-D! The mathematicians use the word dimension inconsistently. On the one hand, they say that a string is mathematically 1-D: it takes a single number to specify a position along a string. On the other they say that they have trouble seeing one, now referring to physical dimensions (length, width, and height). They are now alluding to the fact that a string is devoid of width or height. String theorists use unscientific language to communicate their thoughts. This is the source of most of their problems. |
I don't know about 1-D, Steve! I can see these circus acrobats hanging onto something that looks more like 3-D. |
Fig. 2 |
String Theory holds that every particle -- photons, electrons, quarks, protons, etc., -- is really a vibrating string. However, String Theory also holds that every string is in turn made of points. This is a circular argument. |
The Mukhi String [12] |