Fundamap: a map of physics through dimensions
Explore the space of dimensionally valid quantities, see how known units relate, and identify what additional assumptions or mediators are needed to connect domains.
What you can do here
- âś“ Navigate known units by dimension signature.
- âś“ Type-check relationships (unit-consistent reasoning).
- âś“ Explore unnamed coordinates as candidates for definitions or study.
- ✓ Spot “missing bridges” (what must be introduced to connect domains).
Dimensional Atlas
Treat every quantity as a coordinate in a structured space defined by SI base-unit exponents.
Consistency-first
Separate dimension identity from numerical magnitude. Keep derivations honest and traceable.
Bridging insights
When two domains don’t connect, identify what mediator (constant, law, or property) is required.
Unnamed UnitSpace coordinates
A small sample of dimensionally valid coordinates without standard SI names. Use these as prompts for study, modeling, or definition.
N × Tx = kg·m³/s5
meter·ampere
kelvin·s_quad
UnitSpace Theory
UnitSpace Theory treats the SI base units as generators of a structured space of possible quantity types. Fundamap explores this space to catalog known quantities, highlight unnamed coordinates, and study connectivity between domains via mediators (constants, laws, and constitutive relations).
Core ideas
- Each quantity corresponds to an exponent vector over SI base units.
- Multiplication/division add/subtract exponents, preserving dimensional identity.
- “Disconnections” indicate that additional structure is required to couple domains.
What Fundamap is (and isn’t)
- Is: a dimensional atlas + reasoning scaffold for exploration and education.
- Isn’t: proof that every coordinate corresponds to a new physical phenomenon.
Stay in the loop
Fundamap is evolving. If you’d like updates when new features land (bridges, signatures, search), bookmark the site and share feedback.