# Can a point have an attitude? [closed]

So I was sitting and reading the various takes on visualising the 4th dimension in this popular question. And I was thinking of how people are simply struggling. They are often trying to use drawings and the use of eyes to visualise it and I thought that might not be the best way to look at it.

So I thought, hey, why not try visualising it with touch and your ears. Several thought experiments later, and I thought of some real world examples, especially in quantum physics.

So I have to ask before I take things too far with these thought experiments: can a point have an attitude?

Wikipedia article on Attitude

• How are you defining "attitude" here? – J. M. is a poor mathematician May 20 '17 at 16:21
• touch and ears are as equally bound to the 3-d physical constraints as eyes so for as I can tell. Still worth pursuing. What the heck is an attitude? – fleablood May 20 '17 at 16:29

To answer your question. Yes. in a sense this concept is known as a tensor field. This is where each point in $\mathbb R^2$ or $\mathbb R^3$ is assigned a value or a vector. Does that answer your question? Sometimes the assigned values can even be complex (i.e. $\mathbb C^n$).