Home
Home
Character Improvement (104)
Living Space/Environmental (18)
About (18)
The Number Database (2049)
The Physical Body (14)
The Esoteric Section (40)
Webmaster Tips (7)
Tactics and Self Defence (50)
Society (15)
Conceptual Science (17)
Scientific Theories (10)
Mysteries of the World (38)
Non-Duality & Spirituality (52)
Guides and Gurus (449)
CyberShamanism (67)

You are here: Index The Esoteric Section The Simplexes

The Simplexes

Of the Regular Polytopes The simplest shape in any dimension is called a simplex. The diagrams below show that the simplexes, the partitions of n and the permutations of yin and yang are intimately related. It is my belief that there is also a link with the Elemental Concepts.


Beyond dimensional space is Oneness.


The simplest regular shape in 0 dimensional space is the point.


The simplest regular shape in 1 dimensional space is the line.


The simplest regular shape in 2 dimensional space is the equilateral triangle.It adds to 14 in every direction through the center.


The simplest regular shape in 3 dimensional space is the tetrahedon.

The broken and single horizontal lines in the above diagrams symbolize yin and yang respectively. They also represent base 2 numeration thus:

The unbroken yang lines represent 1 and the broken lines represent 0. so the trigram above being composed of 3 solid lines has a value of 1+2+4=7. In common binary notation it would be written as 111.

You are here: Index The Esoteric Section The Simplexes



Please copy and paste this code:
<a href=" "> </a>

">

Contact James Barton

You are welcome to join. Free Membership
Hi, I am James Barton,
creator of VirtueScience.com. ThankYou very much for visiting my site! I would like to personally invite you to study the VirtueScience philosophy at an indepth level, so please feel free to consider yourself as an equal member if you like-Let us work together to deepen our understanding of ourselves/the universe and be of good character.

I am working on a unique forum/message center/chat facility for my home town of Rugby in England. I encourage readers of VirtueScience.com to consider taking advantage of the free membership by Joining Up.

Rugby-Town.co.uk is new and there may still be a few bugs plus areas that need improving. If you discover any or have recommendations regarding features that you would like to see etc then let me know.

Thanks,
James

Google