Aether and Gravitation (Esprios Classics) - Hooper, William George
37,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
19 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

"Art. 1. Gravitation.--In the realm of Science, there exists a Force or Law that pervades and influences all Nature, and from the power of which, nothing, not even an atom, is free. It holds together the component parts of each and every individual world, and in the world's revolving prevents both its inhabitants and its vegetation from being whirled off its surface into space. It exists in each and every central sun, and circles round each sun its associated system of planets. It rolls each satellite around its primary planet, and regulates the comet's mysterious flight into the depths of…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
"Art. 1. Gravitation.--In the realm of Science, there exists a Force or Law that pervades and influences all Nature, and from the power of which, nothing, not even an atom, is free. It holds together the component parts of each and every individual world, and in the world's revolving prevents both its inhabitants and its vegetation from being whirled off its surface into space. It exists in each and every central sun, and circles round each sun its associated system of planets. It rolls each satellite around its primary planet, and regulates the comet's mysterious flight into the depths of space, while the pendulation of even the remotest star is accomplished by this same force."
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
William George Hooper, an author whose forays into theoretical physics and cosmology are embodied in his work 'Aether and Gravitation,' which presents his views on the pivotal scientific concepts of the ether and gravity during the early 20th century. Though not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Hooper's contributions to the discourse on the aether theory, which was later supplanted by Einstein's theory of relativity, delineate an often overlooked perspective in the history of physics. His writing reveals a keen interest in the underlying forces of nature, and he offers a comprehensive examination of the subject matter through the lens of classical physics, providing alternative viewpoints to the prevailing scientific norms of his time. Hooper's literary style is marked by meticulous explanations and the thorough elaboration of his hypotheses, illustrating a dedicated effort to reconcile the observable phenomena of gravitation with the once-prominent concept of the aether. This work serves as a testament to the diversity of scientific thought prior to the widespread acceptance of quantum mechanics and relativity, and while it did not gain prominence, it remains a notable artifact reflecting the scientific dialogue of an era on the brink of transformative paradigms. 'Aether and Gravitation' is a crucial piece for historians and philosophers of science interested in the development and decline of the aether theory as part of the pre-relativistic era of physics.