David Bohm
The Special Theory of Relativity
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David Bohm
The Special Theory of Relativity
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Bohm describes how the notion of Relativity strikes at the heart of our very conception of the universe, regardless of whether we are physicists or philosophers.
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Bohm describes how the notion of Relativity strikes at the heart of our very conception of the universe, regardless of whether we are physicists or philosophers.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Classics
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. September 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 199mm x 162mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 326g
- ISBN-13: 9780415404259
- ISBN-10: 0415404258
- Artikelnr.: 21483699
- Routledge Classics
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. September 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 199mm x 162mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 326g
- ISBN-13: 9780415404259
- ISBN-10: 0415404258
- Artikelnr.: 21483699
David Bohm
1. Introduction 2. Pre-Einsteinian Notions of Relativity 3. The Problem of
the Relativity of the Laws of Electrodynamics 4. The Michelson-Morley
Experiment 5. Efforts to Save the Ether Hypothesis 6. The Lorentz Theory of
the Electron 7. Further Development of the Lorentz Theory 8. The Problem of
Measuring Simultaneity in the Lorentz Theory 9. The Lorentz Transformation
10. The Inherent Ambiguity in the Meanings of Space-Time Measurements,
According to the Lorentz Theory 11. Analysis of Space and Time Concepts in
Terms of Frames of Reference 12. Common Sense Concepts of Space and Time
13. Introduction to Einstein's Conceptions of Space and Time 14. The
Lorentz Transformation in Einstein's Point of View 15. Addition of
Velocities 16. The Principle of Relativity 17. Some Applications of
Relativity 18. Momentum and Mass in Relativity 19. The Equivalence of Mass
and Energy 20. The Relativistic Transformation Law for Energy and Momentum
21. Charged Particles in an Electromagnetic Field 22. Experimental Evidence
for Special Relativity 23. More About the Equivalence of Mass and Energy
24. Towards a New Theory of Elementary Particles 25. The Falsification of
Theories 26. The Minkowski Diagram and the K Calculus 27. The Geometry of
Events and the Space-Time Continuum 28. The Questions of Causality and the
Maximum Speed of Propagation of Signals in Relativity Theory 29. Proper
Time 30. The Paradox of the Twins 31. The Significance of the Minkowski
Diagram as a Reconstruction of the Past. Appendix - Physics and Perception
the Relativity of the Laws of Electrodynamics 4. The Michelson-Morley
Experiment 5. Efforts to Save the Ether Hypothesis 6. The Lorentz Theory of
the Electron 7. Further Development of the Lorentz Theory 8. The Problem of
Measuring Simultaneity in the Lorentz Theory 9. The Lorentz Transformation
10. The Inherent Ambiguity in the Meanings of Space-Time Measurements,
According to the Lorentz Theory 11. Analysis of Space and Time Concepts in
Terms of Frames of Reference 12. Common Sense Concepts of Space and Time
13. Introduction to Einstein's Conceptions of Space and Time 14. The
Lorentz Transformation in Einstein's Point of View 15. Addition of
Velocities 16. The Principle of Relativity 17. Some Applications of
Relativity 18. Momentum and Mass in Relativity 19. The Equivalence of Mass
and Energy 20. The Relativistic Transformation Law for Energy and Momentum
21. Charged Particles in an Electromagnetic Field 22. Experimental Evidence
for Special Relativity 23. More About the Equivalence of Mass and Energy
24. Towards a New Theory of Elementary Particles 25. The Falsification of
Theories 26. The Minkowski Diagram and the K Calculus 27. The Geometry of
Events and the Space-Time Continuum 28. The Questions of Causality and the
Maximum Speed of Propagation of Signals in Relativity Theory 29. Proper
Time 30. The Paradox of the Twins 31. The Significance of the Minkowski
Diagram as a Reconstruction of the Past. Appendix - Physics and Perception
1. Introduction 2. Pre-Einsteinian Notions of Relativity 3. The Problem of
the Relativity of the Laws of Electrodynamics 4. The Michelson-Morley
Experiment 5. Efforts to Save the Ether Hypothesis 6. The Lorentz Theory of
the Electron 7. Further Development of the Lorentz Theory 8. The Problem of
Measuring Simultaneity in the Lorentz Theory 9. The Lorentz Transformation
10. The Inherent Ambiguity in the Meanings of Space-Time Measurements,
According to the Lorentz Theory 11. Analysis of Space and Time Concepts in
Terms of Frames of Reference 12. Common Sense Concepts of Space and Time
13. Introduction to Einstein's Conceptions of Space and Time 14. The
Lorentz Transformation in Einstein's Point of View 15. Addition of
Velocities 16. The Principle of Relativity 17. Some Applications of
Relativity 18. Momentum and Mass in Relativity 19. The Equivalence of Mass
and Energy 20. The Relativistic Transformation Law for Energy and Momentum
21. Charged Particles in an Electromagnetic Field 22. Experimental Evidence
for Special Relativity 23. More About the Equivalence of Mass and Energy
24. Towards a New Theory of Elementary Particles 25. The Falsification of
Theories 26. The Minkowski Diagram and the K Calculus 27. The Geometry of
Events and the Space-Time Continuum 28. The Questions of Causality and the
Maximum Speed of Propagation of Signals in Relativity Theory 29. Proper
Time 30. The Paradox of the Twins 31. The Significance of the Minkowski
Diagram as a Reconstruction of the Past. Appendix - Physics and Perception
the Relativity of the Laws of Electrodynamics 4. The Michelson-Morley
Experiment 5. Efforts to Save the Ether Hypothesis 6. The Lorentz Theory of
the Electron 7. Further Development of the Lorentz Theory 8. The Problem of
Measuring Simultaneity in the Lorentz Theory 9. The Lorentz Transformation
10. The Inherent Ambiguity in the Meanings of Space-Time Measurements,
According to the Lorentz Theory 11. Analysis of Space and Time Concepts in
Terms of Frames of Reference 12. Common Sense Concepts of Space and Time
13. Introduction to Einstein's Conceptions of Space and Time 14. The
Lorentz Transformation in Einstein's Point of View 15. Addition of
Velocities 16. The Principle of Relativity 17. Some Applications of
Relativity 18. Momentum and Mass in Relativity 19. The Equivalence of Mass
and Energy 20. The Relativistic Transformation Law for Energy and Momentum
21. Charged Particles in an Electromagnetic Field 22. Experimental Evidence
for Special Relativity 23. More About the Equivalence of Mass and Energy
24. Towards a New Theory of Elementary Particles 25. The Falsification of
Theories 26. The Minkowski Diagram and the K Calculus 27. The Geometry of
Events and the Space-Time Continuum 28. The Questions of Causality and the
Maximum Speed of Propagation of Signals in Relativity Theory 29. Proper
Time 30. The Paradox of the Twins 31. The Significance of the Minkowski
Diagram as a Reconstruction of the Past. Appendix - Physics and Perception