Gongol

[@hemlo7494]

So in the 4th dimension they play basegongol. And footgongol too sometimes.

[@TasteOfButterflies]

Real footgongol though, not American footgongol.

[@gagaplex]

​@@TasteOfButterflies I just realized 4-dimensional Americans would still call it "soccer", though, because of "association footgongol". 😱

[@vinsgraphics]

Australian Rules Footgongol! Where 4D spheres exist and react according to antipodean mathematical rules, not observed anywhere else.

[@mathedguy]

I like the orb, 4orb, 5orb,…

[@MarcosElMalo2]

They also play Ligma in the 4th Dimension. You never heard of Ligma? Surely you’ve played at Ligma Gongols. No? How about Deez Gongols?

[@justpaulo]

"Let's assume this 4D cow is a gongol..."

[@EnergeticSpark63]

hey

[@shahidsiddique2999]

How are the comments earlier than the video. Tibees really has passed beyond our known dimensions

[@Synthwave89]

You are traveling to through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. Your next stop, the Toby Zone!

[@stuartd9741]

Tibees is really Dr Who. Explains the extensive knowledge of dimensions....

[@Jasper_4444]

And she does it effortlessly.

[@StinkyGringo]

In my dimension the video was here first

[@eldritchbidoof]

wait, how can you have comments without any video? that doesn't make any sense lol

[@simonflorey5428]

She's lovely !❤

[@alkemi5522]

Honestly, the word "Gongol" sounds to me like a place for Frodo to go on another quest

[@andreaiacco18]

I confirm as a mathematician, that we indeed call them "n-ball" and "(n-1)-sphere" ("-1" cause, like, a circle lies in R², but it is a manifold of dimension 2-1=1). One small point tho: usually in math we call "ball" the open set, meaning the inside of a sphere without its border. We usually call "n-disk" the closure of the ball, meaning we consider the border too. In symbols: B^n for a ball, D^n for a disk, 𝕊^{n-1} for a sphere. Cool names you got there tho :)

[@Littleprinceleon]

What's "spherical" called in 4D space? I do hope it's more weird than just 4-spherical...

[@onebylandtwoifbysearunifby5475]

​@@Littleprinceleon3-sphere is a sphere of 4D space. 2-sphere is a typical sphere like a beach ball or soap bubble. But I don't know what pure mathematicians like to call things; they're an odd lot. Like sone secret society with code words and stuff.

[@Philip-hv2kc]

And the answer to the Monty hall caper is 50/50 .

[@lawrencenienart6287]

I vaguely recall from an intro. topology class about "open ball", which was the ball without the surface.

[@shoujahatsumetsu]

@@onebylandtwoifbysearunifby5475 You can learn the code words by just learning maths

[@domvasta]

4d Alien who's Gongol landed in my yard: "Gongol? What is that? Oh, this thing. Its true name is unpronounceable to you 3rd dimensioners"

[@paulpease8254]

I can’t stop laughing at the thought of hyperballs 😂.

[@StinkyGringo]

Like yours have never gotten hyper

[@hotelmasternm]

I can't stop thinking hyper-blue-balls

[@pjmlegrande]

Vibrating in space …

[@bryanmcdermott4204]

I might be getting played, but this sounds good so I'm buying it.

[@handmadehearts]

My mind loves this channel. ❤

[@mbga8mjb]

Her ASMR voice man! Lovely

[@tedtimmis8135]

And she’s gorgeous.

[@deleted01]

@@tedtimmis8135 that's why she's a "science communicator" rather than a scientist

[@HyperCubist]

I had heard of glome before, but not gongol. Very cool!

[@jacksyd]

As a mathematician, I can confirm we call them n-balls and n-spheres for dimensions greater than 3. In fact, the vast majority of the time we’ll just call them “spheres” and “balls” without the n, as a) it’s usually clear from context, and b) quite often you’re working in a non-Euclidean metric space (or less commonly, perhaps working in a Euclidean metric space with a metric other than the standard one). In these cases the “n” doesn’t really make sense. I can also say that literally nobody in the field uses or has even heard of the term “glome”, etc!

[@stolenshortsword]

now who should I trust... working professionals or nerdy enthusiasts online?

[@Real_Beaky]

I remember learning the words in college but yes nobody used them in speech or writing. More of just a fun fact calculus professors would mention when you got to that point in Calculus III

[@Robin.Tussin]

But if they're all, "n-balls", how does anyone know if you're talking specifically about a gongol, or an enneorb?... That doesn't seem workable.

[@mikalrage7316]

@@Robin.TussinThe context of the rest of the conversation or problem being scrutinized would include the value of “n”.

[@Robin.Tussin]

@@mikalrage7316 Ohhh - that wasn't clear from what the other one said ..... Thanks.

[@phnx257]

Super-Ball Hyper-Ball Master-Ball 😮

[@behindbluueyes]

You forgot the Mega-Ball and the Ultra-Ball

[@Mr-Rocket-1]

Dragon-Ball

[@aaliboyev]

Titan Ball

[@_heyits_weeb_]

​@@Mr-Rocket-1🗿👍🏻nice one

[@stuartd9741]

Dodgeball

[@BeneficenceTV]

The properties of a hypersphere can also be mapped onto a torus shape as well like Marlo Rodin did with vortex math.

[@IIIUMlNATI]

Pretty sure i used one of these balls to catch mewtwo.

[@aureumsilentium6518]

Gongol sounds like one of Snow-white seven dwarves 's name.

[@Dingusmaningus]

I personally call a 4d ball a florghobbert.

[@Jasper_4444]

That's totally fine too.

[@gesic69]

Shout out to all my 4D balls out there hustling. We know you out there doing your thing, we just can't see you.

[@SiberianDruid]

😂

[@jaxx4040]

I had used a similar idea to make a hypothesis on how we can navigate the universe without the issues of relativity, a hyper sphere (when discussing putter topology) or the super ball

[@elvisvasquez7553]

"Let's assume the cow is a square" 💀

[@BadgerOfTheSea]

Wendy's be like

[@S-CB-SL-Animations]

​@@BadgerOfTheSea😂😂😂

[@yousteve221]

You are amazing ❤

[@jellyphish2112]

could listen to you read a menu and be riveted...

[@dukeon]

I had a pet toy gorilla when I was a kid called Gongol

[@gagaplex]

[Hyperballs: Insert obligatory Pokémon reference here.]

[@jemborg]

Congratulations on your nomination. 👍

[@bluskyz7398]

I want so much to understand this, but I cannot wrap my brain around it!

[@coolfreaks68]

*Man has balls.* *God has Gongols.* 😂

[@adamrodger5351]

@tibees there's a 4-D object problem I've been trying to solve and I've got nothing. Suppose that you found a 4-D hypercube, and you wanted to run some experiments on it, but you needed to do two experiments in different places. Would it be possible to take a piece of the hypercube as a sample, remove it, and take it elsewhere, while still maintaining its higher-dimensional properties?

[@Aaaaaaarrrpirate]

Every day I grow more convinced that mathematicians invented the fourth dimension because they were jealous of other scientists being able to name things whatever they want.

[@spectartacus]

I believe we're living in a Gongol passing through 3D space. This explains why we're seeing the expansion of the universe. The space inside is getting bigger to our astonishment, just like how 2D creatures might think their universe is expanding when a ball passes through their 2D space. Oh, and just wait until it begins to shrink as the Gongol passes the halfway point 😨.

[@owenjroberts]

The problem with that is we would expect the universe to inflate quickly and then smoothly decelerate to a stop, but inflation and dark energy shows that's not what's happening.

[@whataboutthis10]

@@owenjroberts they like to believe tho

[@voornaam3191]

Is this the same thing with cubes? Learning some discrete math, I remember that a cube is not restricted to the usual 3 dimensions cube. Is that correct?

[@ryanbox4]

There's a term for it. Kinda funny, it still works in the original context. Best wishes and gratitude for your content as usual.

[@q5echo154]

‘Gongol’ is the sound my brain makes attempting maths.

[@costaliberta5969]

8 balls sounds like a name of a video production!

[@Baekstrom]

If you fuse several glomes, do you then get a conGLOMErate?

[@DylanStone-w4s]

It the particle decays.... By simply becoming so unstable it pushes all its energy to its edges and then those edges become different condensities because different amounts of energy are being put into the edges of the particle because the middle is so sporadic it can't stay stable pushing energy away

[@ab8jeh]

Good. But what do we call an extruded ellipse?

[@NinjaLLR]

I thought a 4D equivalent to a sphere was a hypersphere as opposed to a glome 🤔 maybe hypersphere is an umbrella term for a >3D spherical shape idk

[@RUMNIAH]

Do they all bounce ?

[@ranganghulam5977]

She has an enormous talent

[@tiga66]

Around the year 1980 my dad saw a ufo whilst driving my grandma home on the usual Sunday evening roote. They said it was glowing white cigar shaped! Any ideas where it may have came from? Another dimension maybe?

[@BramCohen]

A gongol is usually referred to by mathematicians as a 3-sphere

[@northbot]

When Apple advances their homepod mini to the next dimension, they'll probably abstract out the Bluetooth, so you'll need a dongle for the gongol.

[@AUSPetrol]

Do you mean it's only a ball if it is actually solid all the way through to the centre? What then, would be the subtraction of a smaller ball from a larger be called - I.e. the solid object comprising two surfaces, an outer sphere and inner sphere...?! :o

[@JezzBowden]

I’m a bit confused! In general, I mean. Not due to this question! However, I do have a question. In 2-d space, they can only have circular disks, but that disc doesn’t turn into a sphere in 3-d space, we have both spheres and disks in our 3-d world. So, in a 4-d space, either a sphere is still a sphere or it is something else not present in our dimensions, so football would still be football, because there would be no need to change it. Of course there could also exist a popular sport in 4-d space that cannot be played in 3-d, but it couldn’t be anything involving balls because we can do that in 3-d space!?

[@TranquilSeaOfMath]

You are now considering geometrical embedding. This is a different aspect to study.

[@thankswezilow6794]

lets play with the tennis sphere🎾

[@stargazeronesixseven]

Gongol is the term referring to 4D sphere?! Wow! No wonder Dr Strange is being to almost Everywhere All at Once when one is free to travel into Multi-Dimension of Space-Time! 😊🙏🕯🌎

[@benjaminthomasson]

How about a 1D hyperball? A line segment?

[@Scissors69]

That would be 2D

[@Cosmos142857]

Yup. As G said. "They d I not understand scale."

[@bradleyberentz3214]

Seriously 🩷 Yooo ! from California

[@raymondgabriel5724]

That's the names on hyperspace wikis, what are the names on localspace wikis?

[@ShidenYTx]

I’ll call my son : Dekorb. Props to you for giving me a name idea

[@benshapiro8506]

the first 10 n-balls are called Moe, Larry, Curly, 42, Spotty, 8 ball, queue ball, the ball and chain, Quin the Eskimo, and roxk-paper-scissors.

[@rythumrichard]

ive gota couple of glomes. My kids came out of them. Thats a glome right?

[@B312XC]

A friend studying pure math showed me his real analysis textbook and I thought I was reading Chinese... So many symbols and notations my brain couldn't handle.

[@jortor2932]

You're the only one who i see wears a simple watch i like itt😊

[@DylanStone-w4s]

So the only way three particles can be in the electron is if they are already condensed in the electron and they act like ghosts passing through one another..... Or whenever you spin an electron faster its energy starts colliding faster making it act like a ghost because it already does and it pushes energy away from the edges and condenses the energy being lost from edge in the center of the electron ....and how it may make the first particle and then the second particle and then the third particle is the leftover energy

[@MehdiD.Ardebili]

An n-dimensional space, for natural number n is hardly an abstract concept for what mathematicians work with. In functional analysis we talk about mappings of spaces in which a point in the space is a function with a certain property.

[@mjmulenga3]

I used to pronounce hyperbole as hyperball. Non-native speaker. 😅

[@anilkumarsharma8901]

all the science are coming towards the Indian origin since India is guru of them all

[@israelquito3072]

😵‍💫😱WHAT A GONGOL?;IT'S PRETTY CLEAR TO ME THAT I HAVETO UPDATE MY PHYSICS KNOWLEDGE,YES OF COURSE THAT I WILL,THANKS FOR THE INFO "TIBES"!!🤔👍

[@officermofiz4600]

Who would've thought an ASMR of Sphere is a thing and we all seem to enjoy it? 😂

[@gagaplex]

Considering they're called "Octorb" (awesome name, by the way) and the like, the generic name ought to be n-orbs or Norbs. 🤔

[@hughbrissedits459]

"Travelin through hyperballs aint like dustin crops boy...we could bounce into a hypercube or an obloid and that would end your trip real quick!"

[@rasmusn.e.m1064]

The peak of naming in science is always between mono and poly. Alternatively, between obvious and procedural.

[@jacobhempel1855]

So if you want to tell someone they're on top of things, you could say they're on the gongol, or, even better yet, they're on the dekorb :O

[@Jasper_4444]

I can see " being on the gongol" becoming a common expression, if just some celebrity would start using it.

[@ThomasHaberkorn]

Tetragol?

[@chattywalrus8485]

"Allright, son, get that compass and draw a sphere!" That surface is not a sphere! On the other hand, if you're talking about what's under the puff and the 3D yin/yang stripe, I guess that's close enough.

[@LanguageBLOX1_Alt]

wouldnt it look like a ball still, just dimensionally larger

[@dynamicalan]

I am glad you do these!

[@Flesh_Wizard]

I can be such a goofgongol sometimes

[@BestFriendOfJesus]

Great videos Toby

[@estebanembroglio6371]

is it proven that all of those higher dimensional spheres define a contained region? id be interested to see that proof. i imagine its probably some well known theorem in topology.

[@philcorrigan5641]

But ‘defining a contained region’ is literally what spheres are defined as doing - if they didn’t do that they wouldn’t be a sphere. They’re an (n-1)-dimensional surface containing an n-dimensional region at a constant distance r from a given point in n-dimensional space

[@estebanembroglio6371]

@@philcorrigan5641 I dont think its so obvious, that "the set of all points equally distant from a fixed center" implies the topology im talking about, when extended to higher dimensions. It almost certainly does, but simply I would like to see the proof because I think it would be interesting.

[@philcorrigan5641]

@@estebanembroglio6371 is there a proof, similar to the one you’re thinking of, that a circle or a sphere define a contained region in two and three dimensions?

[@philcorrigan5641]

@@estebanembroglio6371 what we do know about the topology of spheres is that they get increasingly ‘spiky’ in higher dimensions. There’s a Numberphile video about it

[@YoungGandalf2325]

Personally, I'm not a fan of tennis. (No offense to tennis players here) Maybe it would be more exciting if it was played in four dimensions with a gongol...

[@piggly-wiggly]

I name them after the seven dwarves and then Sleepy1, Sneezy1, and so forth up to SleepyN, SneezyN, etc., where N=the number of dimensions minus the dimension of Sleepy1, Sneezy1, and so forth. I understand some may consider this unweildy and confess I don't often speak about hyperspace balls.

[@OneTrueBadShoe]

I think x-ball is an interesting concept but don't exactly use n for x Uni-ball (naming exception) Duo-ball Trio-ball Tetro-ball Pinto-ball Hexo-ball Septo-ball Octo-ball Nono-ball Deco-ball I find 1, 5, 9, and 10 highly amusing Writing about beans is not acceptable while you're hanging art. Yes, I act ⅒ my age. It's more fun that way.

[@nameprivate2194]

I didn't know there were more than four (4) dimensions, the 4th, Time, is quite heavy and ponderous and more metaphysical than the previous three: Length, Height, and Depth. Four (Known) Dimensions: 1) Length (x-axis) 2) Height (y-axis) 3) Depth (z-axis) 4) Time (what axis?) What what in the Universe _are_ the Dimensions more than that? ???

[@mikalrage7316]

Time isn’t a spacial dimension.

[@NatashaDaruwala]

If we go into 4d does our body exist or not?

[@jonsmith1809]

The maths of 4d space is a real gongolache though

[@joshuacalkins]

Sometimes I feel more like a glome than a gongol. I’m working on it. 😁Thanks for the video!

[@toughenupfluffy7294]

I need a can of tennis spheres, please.

[@la912]

I don't know why but Gongol sounds funny

[@spiralsun1]

It takes balls to just go out there and make a video like this 😮❤

[@hanfo420]

not sure if 2-balls is a good name for disks

[@OzzieTheHead]

A ball is a sphere...and not even necessarily.

[@raystpierre3680]

You’re confusing the difference between the zero thickness skin dimension opposed to the volume of a three dimensional object. It’s the whole object including the air within as part of the object (ball air and all)

[@Ggdivhjkjl]

What about a 1D ball?

[@withershin]

a sphere with air channels? Like someone got paid to design that sphere. Let us just ignore the grooves. They have no science behind them. Do gongols have grooves?

[@TitularHeroine]

grongoovles

[@TheNoiseySpectator]

YOU LEFT OUT THE LAST ONE! Our universe is now believed to have ELEVEN dimensions! what do you call an eleven dimensional ball?

[@peterbrough2461]

'Undekorb' I guess. (maybe)

[@Niadrawings]

How would a 4d ball look like compared to a 3D. It would lose its circular shape

[@darbyl3872]

I call my 4D balls Ralph and Louie.

[@stapler942]

A googol gongols in goggles for giggles

[@abhishekdalvi1276]

So humans just gave up after 4 dimension😅

[@Charlie-Oooooo]

So do we have to call bowling balls "bowling spheres"? or bowling ball-spheres" (to be inclusive), or is it context dependent?... anyone? 🤔

[@stuartd9741]

Surely because a bowling ball is created and exists in 3D it is just a ball. The n balls or glome, orbs exist once we move into 4D...onwards ..?

[@Charlie-Oooooo]

​@@stuartd9741yes but Ms. Toby says, even just in 3D, the solid stuff inside is the "ball" and if you're talking about the outside part it's a "sphere", so when you toss it down the lane which part are you tossing? Both, I assume - so bowling ball-sphere? Or bowling bs for short?😂 cheers!

[@stuartd9741]

@@Charlie-Oooooo See what you mean. I invariably end up with a headache after watching T bees dimension videos.🤕

[@shocka007]

But can we spin them?

[@scitails]

After four dimensions, they just gave up on special names and just called everything prefix + "orb."

[@stuartd9741]

After 4Dimensions they could call all balls/spheres inception-ball. Inception sphere..

[@disqualify.]

i call a 5d hyperball a "point-x" and a 6d a "Kubel"

[@GregoryTheGr8ster]

You are holding a tennis sphere.

[@stuartd9741]

I was thinking the same..

[@zmansporscheboxsterdudenes1958]

The Dude does not, let me explain something about the Dude, man.