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Relativity Special:     more books (100)

Lectures on Special Relativity by M. G. Bowler, 1986-09-05 Special Relativity for Physicists by G. Stephenson, C. W. Kilmister, 1987-12 Special Relativity and Quantum Theory: A Collection of Papers on the Poincaré Group (Fundamental Theories of Physics) Special Theory of Relativity for Mathematics Students by Peter Lorimer, 1990-07 Special Theory of Relativity (Nature-Macmillan physics series) by H. Muirhead, 1973-12 Symplectic Matrices: First Order Systems and Special Relativity by Mark Kauderer, 1994-08 Relativity, the Special and the General Theory; A Popular Exposition by Albert Einstein, 2010-01-09 Relativity The Special & the General Theory by Albrrt rinstrin, 2006 Special Relativity Relativity, The Special and the General History by albert Einstein, 1961 Special Relativity: Applications to Particle Physics and the Classical Theory of Fields (Ellis Horwood Series in Physics and Its Applications) by Mohammad Saleem, Muhammad Rafique, 1993-02 Special Relativity and Motion Faster Than Light by Moses Fayngold, Roland Wengenmayr, 2002-12-02 Introduction to Special Relativity by Herman M. Schwartz, 1977-06 Understanding the Space-time Concepts of Special Relativity by Arthur Evett, 1983-03-16

lists with details

81. - Ilja Schmelzer - Relativity - Special Relativity - Introduction
    An Alternative Introduction into special relativity. As special particle.These formulas are simpler for the case of special relativity. But  
    http://www.wias-berlin.de/~schmelzer/relativity/intro.html

82. Relativity PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY
    Forum devoted to discussing the Einstein's special and general theories of relativity.  
    http://astronomyphysics.com/list.php?f=33

83. MATHEMATICAL ERRORS OF THE SPECIAL RELATIVITY THEORY
    Disucsses mathematical errors in special relativity theory.Category Science Physics relativity AlternativeInvestigations News of physics soliton theory of relativity mathematical errorsin special relativity theory Lorentz's transformations theoretical physics.  
    http://www.chavarga.iatp.org.ua/
    
    Extractions: The article "Relative Motion of Solitons in the Light-Carrying Ether" is proposed to your attention. It was printed in the journal "Uzhgorod University Scientific Herald", series "Physics", Issue 7, 2000 (in Ukrainian). The basic ideas, stated in this article, were stated somehow earlier as a separate chapter in my book "Problem of Rational and Irrational in Physics", Uzhgorod, 1999 in Russian (and in 2000, in English, with several additions) . In the present article, the mathematical errors of special relativity theory are analyzed in detail, and also a new theory is suggested, which is well agreed with all experimental facts known nowadays, including the results of the experiments with Michelson's interferometer. In this work, the usually unfriendly criticism of special relativity theory, moreover, of its author, is absent - simply the concrete places, in which errors were made, and the essence of these errors, are mentioned. The discovery of errors in a theory sometimes may delay for many years and decades, but when it is found, it is not difficult to make sure of it, if only you have no prejudices to works of similar kind. In order to understand the essence of the given here criticism of the non-ether relativity theory, and also the essence of the suggested theory, it is unnecessary to be a specialist in this field - education at the level of senior years at physical faculty is sufficient for this purpose. From the mathematical viewpoint, there are no difficulties here at all.

84. Relativity
    special relativity provides a framework for translating physical eventsand laws into forms appropriate for any inertial frame of reference.  
    http://zebu.uoregon.edu/~js/21st_century_science/lectures/lec06.html
    
    Extractions: Relativity Einstein's theory of relativity deals with Newtonian physics when energies or velocities are near the speed of light. Relativity is usually thought of as modern physics since it was developed at the start of the 20th century and could only be tested in the realm available to scientists by high technology. However, relativity primarily completes the revolution that Newton started and is also highly deterministic as is much of classical physics. In the holistic viewpoint of relativity theory, concepts such as length, mass and time take on a much more nebulous aspect than they do in the apparently rigid reality of our everyday world. However, what relativity takes away with one hand, it gives back in the form of new and truly fundamental constants and concepts. The theory of relativity is traditionally broken into two parts, special and general relativity. Special relativity provides a framework for translating physical events and laws into forms appropriate for any inertial frame of reference. General relativity addresses the problem of accelerated motion and gravity.

85. Einstein's Special Theory Of Relativity - AnsMe.com Dictionary (define)
    light in a vacuum is a constant and the assumption that the laws of physics are invariantin all inertial systems Synonyms special relativity, special theory  
    http://define.ansme.com/words/e/einstein's_special_theory_of_relativity.html

86. Spectrum Of Physics - A Physics Directory: Special Relativity, Quantum Theory, E
    html; Ask the Space Scientist about relativity special and General- Light http//image.gsfc.nasa.gov/poetry/ask/aphyrel.html;  
    http://www.tardyon.de/links/resources/faq/modern.htm

87. Das Physikportal Der DPG Pro-physik.de - Die Findemaschine
    Translate this page Rindler - relativity - special, General and Cosmological. relativity - special,General and Cosmological Von W. Rindler, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2001.  
    http://www.pro-physik.de/Phy/External/PhyH/1,3363,2-3-134-0-1-phy_book_review_de

88. Special Relativity Home
    What Happens When Things Go Near the Speed of Light? InvestigatingSpecial relativity with Particle Physics Data. Project Page. Ed  
    http://www-ed.fnal.gov/data/phy_sci/relativity/
    
    Extractions: Ed home Data Home Teacher Homepage Student Homepage Abstract: This exercise is NOT a complete unit, rather it supports teaching and learning about special relativity in a regular physics course. We provide experimental data in many forms for student use. Students can download an ASCII file which contains the data or view plots that we have generated. Whether they plot their own graphs or study those provided on the site, careful analysis of the data yields an understanding of special relativity constructed from data analysis. Students can derive a form of the relativistic correction factor often referred to as "gamma." Introduction to Research: The content is framed within a student scenario that contains an authentic student task , a challenging problem and requires multidisciplinary inquiry and investigation. The task will require collaboration with peers and possibly mentors. Fermilab Experiment E687 In this experiment, a high-energy photon is created by a proton from the accelerator. The photon strikes a stationary slab of beryllium. This collision occasionally results in the creation of a

89. 1: Special Relativity
    1 special relativity. Foundations / 1 special relativity / revised Saturday,20 June 1998 Copyright © Greg Egan, 1998. All rights reserved.  
    http://www.netspace.net.au/~gregegan/FOUNDATIONS/01/found01.html
    
    Extractions: Foundations 1: Special Relativity A nyone who reads science fiction will be familiar with some of the remarkable predictions of twentieth-century physics. Time dilation, black holes, and the uncertainty principle have all been part of the SF lexicon for decades. In this series of articles I'm going to describe in detail how these phenomena arise, and along the way I hope to shed some light on the theories that underpin them: special relativity, general relativity, and quantum mechanics. The foundations of modern physics. Spacetime T he idea that we inhabit a four-dimensional spacetime is a very natural and intuitive one. It's only because we take the duration of objects so much for granted that we tend to gloss over it and refer to them as three-dimensional. Since most of the Earth's landscape changes slowly, factoring out time from our mental models and paper maps is a very pragmatic thing to do, but it's this unchanging space that we imagine for convenience that's the abstract mental construct, not spacetime. Spacetime is simply what we live in, all four dimensions of it. Drawing a diagram of spacetime comes almost as naturally as making any other kind of map; every historical timeline is halfway there, and placing a timeline for Germany next to one for France, then sketching in the movement of armies between the two, is as good a spacetime diagram as anything you'll find in particle physics. Of course, a spacetime diagram in ink on paper has only two useful dimensions, so it generally only shows time plus one dimension of space (though one more can be added, using the standard techniques for drawing three-dimensional objects). Fortunately, many problems in special relativity involve only one dimension of space; for example, a spacecraft flying from here to Sirius would almost certainly travel along a straight line.

90. Howstuffworks "How Special Relativity Works"
    The major principles of special relativity (SR) are discussed in an accessible way, via 5 segments, to help you understand the lingo and theories involved.  
    http://www.howstuffworks.com/relativity.htm
    
    Extractions: If you are a fan of science fiction, then you know that "relativity" is a fairly common part of the genre. For example, people on Star Trek are always talking about the space-time continuum, worm holes, time dilations and all sorts of other things that are based on the principle of relativity in one way or another. If you are a fan of science you know that relativity plays a big part there as well, especially when talking about things like black holes and astrophysics. If you have ever wanted to understand the fundamentals of relativity, then this edition of How Stuff Works will be incredibly interesting to you. In this edition the major principles of the theory are discussed in an accessible way so that you can understand the lingo and the theories involved. Once you understand these concepts, you will find that scientific news articles and science fiction stories are much more interesting! The links section offers three additional sources of information that you can tap into if you want to learn more.

91. Einstein's Theory Of Relativity - Scientific Theory Or Illusion?
    This book demonstrates critical analysis of Einstein's special Theory of relativity. Author Milan R. Pavlovic  
    http://users.net.yu/~mrp/
    
    Extractions: In addition to that it is shown that Einstein did not derive the formula for mass in motion and the formula for the mutual connection between mass and energy, and also that they cannot be derived by correct relativistic procedure. These formulas have been derived here, on the whole, by correct classical procedure. It has finally been demonstrated that they are classical formulas, not relativistic.

92. HitXP - Physics - Special Relativity - Gurudev's Personal Website
    Home Physics relativity special relativity General relativity. relativity.special relativity. General relativity. Physics. Astrophysics.  
    http://www.hitxp.com/phy/rel/sr/
    
    Extractions: Search the web Search hitXP Relativity Special Relativity General Relativity Main Home Downloads Games Services Music INDIA Miscellaneous Site Map Profile Contact Me Values of Physical Constants - Click here Articles on Special Relativity Home Physics Relativity - Special Relativity External links related to Special Relativity Science Physics Chemistry Mathematics Bio-sciences Computers Psychology Science Fiction Science of the Ancient East Physics Chemistry Mathematics (Vedic) Bio-sciences (Ayurveda) Veda (Complete Science) Yoga (Health) Bhagavad-Gita (Psychology) Artha Shastra (Economics)

93. Experimental Basis Of Special Relativity
    What is the experimental basis of the special relativity Theory? Physics, as a naturalscience, is based on empirical facts. special relativity and Experiments.  
    http://www.weburbia.com/physics/experiments.html

94. Welcome To The Warp Special Relativity Simulator Web Page
    A windows program to show you the weird effects of special relativity.Category Science Physics relativity SimulatorsHome. Warp is a program used to illustrate the appearance of fastmoving objects due to special relativity. Warp allows you to see  
    http://www.adamauton.com/warp/
    
    Extractions: Reading Home Warp is a program used to illustrate the appearance of fast moving objects due to special relativity. Warp allows you to see what would happen to the appearance of objects as they reach extremely high speeds. We don't normally see these 'relativistic' effects because the speeds associated with every day life don't compare with the speed of light . To whet your appetite, here's what happens to Stonehenge at high speeds . . . Very strange! Anyway, if you want to learn more a good place to start is the about page. Once you've done that, try out the Warp simulator for yourself by downloading it! You'll now be wondering how to use Warp, so read the Lessons . If you still have questions, try the FAQ Finally, I've given you some links for those of you who want to learn more about special relativity. If you have an comments please e-mail me at warp@barneyhawes.com

95. The Theory Of Special Relativity
    A simple criticism of the theory of special relativity. Bruce Harvey'sAlternative Physics site. special relativity. Still controversial.  
    http://users.powernet.co.uk/bearsoft/SpRel.html
    
    Extractions: Nearly a hundred years after its conception, Einstein's theory of special relativity is still surrounded by controversy and disbelief among those outside the physics fraternity. The reasons for this are many. Not least is the poor way in which the theory is taught and expounded. The news group sci.physics.relativity abounds with arguments, which centre around the use of certain equations and the results obtained from them, missing the real issues. Such arguments will never come to a successful outcome and future generations of protagonists and advocates will still be repeating the same old dogmas, half truths and misconceptions for decades to come. When Einstein published his first paper on relativity in 1905, it contained very little new material. The equations which we associate with relativity had all been previously derived by Lorentz on the assumption that there exists a background, called the aether, through which light travels at a constant speed. Lorentz was concerned with the fact that in spite of the movement of the earth through this background, the laws of physics remained constant. The equations he developed, known as the Lorentz transforms, showed how physical processes taking place in the aether resulted in the same laws of physics applying in the laboratory in spite of its possible motion through the aether. Poincare showed that any two observers each moving with their own distinct velocity through the aether and making their own observations would be able to relate them using Lorentz transforms.

96. Great Works I
    Click here to see an image of atoms. When the special Theory of relativity beganto germinate in me, I was visited by all sorts of nervous conflicts  
    http://www.aip.org/history/einstein/great1.htm
    
    Extractions: Einstein sent to the Annalen der Physik, the leading German physics journal, a paper with a new understanding of the structure of light. He argued that light can act as though it consists of discrete, independent particles of energy, in some ways like the particles of a gas. A few years before, Max Planck's work had contained the first suggestion of a discreteness in energy, but Einstein went far beyond this. His revolutionary proposal seemed to contradict the universally accepted theory that light consists of smoothly oscillating electromagnetic waves. But Einstein showed that light quanta, as he called the particles of energy, could help to explain phenomena being studied by experimental physicists. For example, he made clear how light ejects electrons from metals. The Annalen der Physik received another paper from Einstein. The well-known kinetic energy theory explained heat as an effect of the ceaseless agitated motion of atoms; Einstein proposed a way to put the theory to a new and crucial experimental test. If tiny but visible particles were suspended in a liquid, he said, the irregular bombardment by the liquid's invisible atoms should cause the suspended particles to carry out a random jittering dance. Just such a random dance of microscopic particles had long since been observed by biologists (It was called "Brownian motion," an unsolved mystery.). Now Einstein had explained the motion in detail. He had reinforced the kinetic theory, and he had created a powerful new tool for studying the movement of atoms.

97. Acceleration And Relativity
    A fairly nonmathematical treatment of special relativity and its application to acceleration and rotation.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/ab3/mjramp/phys/rel1.html
    
    Extractions: RELATIVITY AND ACCELERATION. First, an explanation. Why include a more or less standard treatment of a theory developed over 90 years ago? There are two reasons. Firstly, there still seems to be confusion in published articles and letters on the subject, particularly concerning the 'twins paradox' and other problems involving acceleration. It is still widely believed that acceleration can only be treated by the General Theory, and it may be a surprise to some readers that Special Relativity is perfectly adequate for this purpose, and can even be used via the principle of equivalence to predict the properties of a given gravitational field. The General Theory alone, however, gives the relationship between gravity and matter in the equation G = 8 pi T. A simple treatment of acceleration may already be available somewhere, but I have yet to find it. For example, in the book 'Gravitation' by Misner, Thorne and Wheeler there is something similar to the extended reference frame for an accelerating observer developed here, but it goes under the name of 'a Fermi-Walker transported tetrad' and occurs in chapter 6 of a 1279 page book written at a fairly advanced level and likely to be understood only by specialists in this area. The second reason is to try to present an unusual treatment of the subject, not necessarily sticking to the original formulation or the more common examples. Nowhere in the present series are there observers on trains watching flashes of light! Light is avoided almost completely to highlight the fact that the theory concerns the properties of space and time, and the properties of light are not of central importance.

98. Special Relativity - Eduseek
    Home, Subjects, Help, Age Groups. Subjects Science Science 16+ Physics- Physical Processes relativity special relativity, Categories.  
    http://www.eduseek.com/static/navigate2284.html

99. Culture Data Repository
    19 Outer Space 4 Philosophy 11 Ethics 10 Physics 5 Astrophysics 1 Particles 6 Quantum Theory 5 relativity 3 special relativity 1 VBHT 19  
    http://cdr.sine.com/cdr/shell.cfm?action=category&atid=51

100. The Fundamentals Of Special Relativity
     The Fundamentals of special relativity. In 1905, Albert Einstein publisheda paper in which he first proposed the theory of special  
     http://www.adi.uam.es/Docs/Knowledge/Fundamental_Theory/rltvt/node2.html

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