boyutlaray

Boyutlaray is a fictional or speculative term used to describe a family of higher-dimensional layers that coexist with the familiar four-dimensional spacetime. In this concept, the universe comprises multiple interleaved layers or planes, each with its own geometry and physical laws, capable of influencing one another through inter-layer interactions. The term is not tied to a single scientific theory and is mainly encountered in speculative fiction, thought experiments, or discussions of hypothetical models of reality.

Each layer is modeled as a manifold with its own metric, while connections between layers are mediated by projection maps or inter-layer fields. Interactions can alter observed constants, permit short-range transitions or portals, and produce effects such as dimension-shifting or anomalous propagation of particles and fields. The mathematical framing draws on differential geometry, fiber bundles, and multi-layer dynamical systems. Coupling terms describe exchange of energy, momentum, or information between layers, subject to conservation laws within a chosen subset.

The name appears in modern speculative discourse and is influenced by terms for dimensions in several languages; it is not an established model in mainstream physics. It is used primarily as a narrative device or as a thought experiment to explore how hidden dimensions could affect observable phenomena. Related ideas include brane-world concepts, multiverse theories, and layered materials in condensed matter analogies. Critics note the lack of empirical support and regard boyutlaray as a speculative construct rather than a testable theory.

See also: dimensions; multiverse; brane-world; differential geometry; fiber bundle.