How is a line perpendicular to a space?
In rectagular coordintes, all dimension lines are mutually perpendicular.
In 1D - a line is perpendiular to a point.
In 2D - a line is perpendicular to a line.
In 3D - a line is perpendicular to a plane. Each point on the 3D line, belongs to a plane.
It follows that in nD, a line is perpendicular to an (n-1)D space. Again, each point on the nD line belongs to an (n-1)D space.
Aside from the above question: How do an infinite number of dimensionless points make a line with length? That is like, adding an infinite numer of zeroes and their sum is not zero. So, does the mean sub-spaces are also dimensionless.
Comment on ebaines's post
If the _nD line is \bot \ to every point in _(_n_-_1_)D spcem then an arbitrary point in space (3D) that is equadistant from each axial plane, lines normal to the axial planes (3) , form a cube. In 6D, there are _6C_2= 15 axial planes. Normals to the planes form a parallelapilepiped. If the point is equadistant from all planes, it is a 6D cube. The Tetrahedon is a projection onto a plane, \bot \ to the ray to the point, and rotated so the cube shows a cube within a cube.