Directly, 3 (or possibly 4, if you include time).
We see objects and perceive depth in three dimensions.
Our senses AND our brains are designed to perceive only 3 dimensions. Any other dimensions are (supposedly) too small to have a direct effect on our lives.
Yes, it is theoretically possible for objects to exist in 4D dimensions, although it is difficult for humans to visualize or perceive them in our 3D world.
In classical Newtonian physics, there are three spatial dimensions (length, width, and height) and one time dimension, making a total of four dimensions. In some advanced theories such as string theory or M-theory, it is proposed that there may be additional spatial dimensions beyond the four we perceive in our everyday experience.
one dimensions
it has 2 Dimensions
It has three dimensions.
2 dimensions
The personal dimensions of information encompass various aspects that affect how individuals perceive, interpret, and use information. These include cognitive dimensions, which relate to an individual's knowledge and understanding; emotional dimensions, which involve feelings and attitudes towards the information; social dimensions, reflecting how personal relationships and cultural contexts influence information processing; and ethical dimensions, concerning personal values and the moral implications of using information. Together, these dimensions shape an individual's information behavior and decision-making processes.
Space has 3 million dimensions
They have positive non-integer dimensions.
It has 2 dimensions which are length and width