The mathematical proof of string theory requires the existence of a ten dimensional universe.
Most existing theories of consciousness either deny the phenomenon, explain something else, or elevate the problem to an eternal mystery." As Chalmers points out, unfortunately, the modern scientific community has not yet produced a model of consciousness supported by mathematics and physics, thus no progress in Fecher's "psychophysics." However there is growing interest among the scientific community in string theory, the only branch of mathematical geometry that has successfully explained recent discoveries in high energy particle physics. According to Chalmers, "The really hard problem of consciousness is the problem of experience. In 1995, the cognitive scientist and philosopher David Chalmers coined the phrase "the hard problem" as being that of connecting consciousness with some physical substrate. Fechner assumed that any future approaches to consciousness would include mathematical and physical underpinnings. Gustav Fechner, the German experimental psychologist, coined the term psychophysics in 1860, publishing the first mathematical equation to model human consciousness.
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