KaluzaKleinRäumen
KaluzaKleinRäumen, often referred to as Kaluza-Klein spaces, are a concept in theoretical physics that extends the familiar dimensions of spacetime by introducing additional, compactified spatial dimensions. The idea originated with Theodor Kaluza in 1919, who proposed a fifth dimension to unify gravity and electromagnetism within a single geometric framework. Later, Oskar Klein refined this idea by suggesting that these extra dimensions could be curled up into a very small size, making them undetectable at everyday energy scales.
The core principle behind Kaluza-Klein theory is that by increasing the number of spatial dimensions, new physical
Modern extensions of Kaluza-Klein theory explore scenarios with many more extra dimensions, often called "large extra