h2g2 The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition

speaking hypotheticallyif there were not three but five states of matter which never are destroyed only get converted into another state namely from solid to meltingpoint to boilingpoint toevaporating point to condensation point and in reverse each dimension is represented by a single line in a different direction a line consists of dots and a dot is an intersection of two or more lines so every point where we thinkis one dimensional is in reality is an intersection of two dimension if water,fire,vacuum,air and earth were the states of matter then they are indistructible vacuum is the entry-exit point like an intersection if there is activity and changes are taking place a process is on then it is time the fourth dimension

Hi FT - (Hey, we have the same initials!!)

Hmmm, I'll have to break this down a bit. (Did you get a blackberry recently?)

Speaking hypothetically:

If there were not three but five states of matter - which never are destroyed only get converted into another state, namely from solid to melting point to boiling point to evaporating point to condensation point.

And in reverse each dimension is represented by a single line in a different direction a line consists of dots - and a dot is an intersection of two or more lines, so every point where we think is one dimensional is in reality is an intersection of two dimensions.

If water, fire, vacuum, air and earth were the states of matter then they are indestructible, vacuum is the entry-exit point like an intersection

If there is activity and changes are taking place a process is on then it is time the fourth dimension.

Hmmm, and double-Hmmm. I'm not sure where you were going with this, but:

If there were five states of matter (water, fire, vacuum, air and earth), I suppose you could be right. But, since these aren't the states of matter in 'our' universe, I just wouldn't know.

I can accept your 'givens' for the sake of discussion, but I don't understand them or their implications well enough to accept or reject your conclusions.

Sorry,