| Counting the number of cubes that compose the hypercube we find that there are eight. |
| For a specific sample, the required parameters are estimated and the corresponding accumulator in the hypercube is incremented. |
| The hypercube or tesseract is described by moving the generating cube in the direction in which the fourth dimension extends. |
| Hyperspace means a space with more than three dimensions, and a hypercube is a cube in more than three dimensions. |
| In four dimensions, the equivalent of a cube is a hypercube, or tesseract. |
| The Latin hypercube experimental design method was also used to reduce the number of combinations to be tested. |
