Academy of Sciences of Heroesland

Okay, I'm here. I've read through it. There's a lot of interesting stuff written here. I was most interested in the idea that the universe has 12 dimensions, 3 coordinates, 3 velocities, and 3 accelerations, and the rest can be added as desired, but there's no point in doing so. Did I understand this point of view correctly? However, there are problems here: if we include velocity and acceleration, then, firstly, time is present here in an implicit form, and, secondly, derivatives of coordinates always depend in one way or another on the coordinates themselves and on time, therefore they are not the smallest possible set of coordinates. Although, initially, I meant in this question the existence of "invisible" dimensions, and if they exist, how can they affect the laws of physics? Do generalized forces exist that can move an object perpendicularly to our 4-dimensional space (something like the Lorentz force, which acts perpendicularly to the force vectors and the direction of motion of a charged particle, so that it can move this particle into another plane)? In this regard, Lord de Sat described the picture best, providing links to interesting sources and briefly describing their contents. Sorry, Imaris, but the wolf thing isn't really relevant. At least, not in this formulation. The following people have been accepted into the Academy: Elcedere WishmasteR