|
|
|
|
|
|
by NickPollard
4314 days ago
|
|
|
No. There are only 4 axes in 4-dimensional space - every point is described as a 4d vector, i.e scalar positions along each axis: (x,y,z,w). xy, xz, etc. are not planes in 4d space - they are 3d-hyperplanes, and perpendicular to them are planes, not axes. Imagine this: you have a 4d vector and you hold x and y constant. You still have 2 degrees of freedom: a plane, not a line. |
|
|