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Einstein and the Changing Worldviews of Physics - C. Lehner, et. al., (Birkhauser, 2012)


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- Published under the sponsorship of the Center for Einstein Studies, Boston University.
- Part I At the Limits of the Classical Worldview.
- Part II Contexts of the Relativity Revolution.
- Part III The Emergence of the Relativistic Worldview.
- Myths of the 1919 Eclipse Expedition.
- 333 18 The Issue of the Beginning in Quantum Gravity.
- These are some of the issues that are dealt with in the present volume..
- In the.
- At the Limits of the Classical Worldview.
- Contexts of the Relativity Revolution.
- The Emergence of the Relativistic Worldview.
- The last section of the volume deals with a number of current issues.
- There are numerous historical studies of the development of gravitation theories.
- without penetration there is no proportionality of the gravitational effect to the total mass.
- Thus, the assumption of Galileo’s principle leads to a violation of the principle of relativity.
- This “curved” interpretation of the scalar theory is possible.
- “Classical Physics in Disarray: The Emergence of the Riddle of Gravitation.” In Renn 2007a, vol.
- The constant force of refraction acts at the surface—in the “atmosphere” as Clairaut (Clairaut, 1741) would later name it—of the body.
- This is a conse- quence of the fact that Newton’s is a ballistic theory of light.
- By measuring the angle of refraction, one could in principle measure the change in the velocity of the corpuscle.
- He then examined the question of the motion of light relative to the “refractive body”:.
- The same relative velo- city of the refracting body &.
- velocity of the corpuscle and the observer.
- 16 Which is not the case in undulatory theories in which the ether “absorbs” the velocity of the source.
- 2.1.5 The Constancy of the Velocity of Light.
- Crucial for the Newtonian theory of the propagation of light is the variability of the velocity of light.
- 23 Anyway, Arago was confident of the precision of his measurements;.
- The rise of the wave theory of light: optical theory and experiment in the early nineteenth century.
- Proceedings of the Royal Bohemian Society of Sciences .
- The ether problem, the mechanistic worldview, and the origins of the theory of relativity.
- 2 In the sense of the preceding footnote Earman fn.
- Einstein speaks of “equality of the real nature”.
- Also Einstein’s critique of the concept of ether is in part truly Machian (cf.
- (5) Note the queer logic in the last sentence of the third section (“It would have been desirable.
- stayed with the thinking of the physical tradition.
- 23 See, e.g., the embarrassing self-congratulation (“not without success”) in the first section of the Optics preface..
- 28 A short account of the forgery thesis in English is (Wolters 1989).
- History and Root of the Principle of the Conservation of Energy.
- New York: Dover (reprint of the first Engl.
- The Principles of the Theory of Heat Historically and Critically Elucidated.
- Back in the palmy days of the Einstein Papers Project, the editorial writ was conceived broadly.
- Einstein was a pleasant, very solid member of the household and never a spoilsport.
- Slavish obedience to authority is the greatest enemy of the truth” (July 1901)..
- The first is a universal education which makes short shrift of rote learning and the discipline of the barracks in the classroom.
- “Deed before creed” lay at the heart of the movement’s teachings..
- The psychological roots of war are—in my opinion—biologically rooted in the aggressive characteristics of the male creature.
- Innumerable brawls occurred, resulting in many a gash in the heads of the boys.
- XIV), and another (“The Metaphysical Implica- tions of the Principle of Relativity”) published in the Philosophical Review (1915).
- Herbert Wildon Carr was for many years Secretary of the Aristotelian Society.
- XIV), and I contributed an article, “The Metaphysical Implications of the Prin- ciple of Relativity,” to the Philosophical Review of January 1915.
- possible values of the three position co-ordinates.
- The established conclu- sions of the Theory will contribute to the future Philosophy of the universe;.
- a preliminary study of the data indicated the likely outcome.
- Only at the end of the obituary did Larmor say something about Robb:.
- one of the main protagonists in the scientific domain now known as relativity has passed away.”.
- 46 The first of these articles is the one that Whitehead published in the Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society.
- term, λ, Eddington (1932) insisted in his critic to Whitehead’s theory: “The ratio of the metre to the radius of curvature is determined by λ.
- Journal of the History of Ideas .
- (1979), “The axiomatic geometry of Space-Time: an assessment of the work of A.
- Alfred North Whitehead Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society .
- (1921), “Review of The Reign of Relativity,” Mind .
- “Discussion: The idealistic interpretation of Einstein’s theory,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society .
- (1932), “The expanding universe,” Proceedings of the Physical Society 44, 1–16..
- (1920), “The philosophical aspect of the theory of relativity,” Mind .
- Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society .
- In memoriam: Herbert Wildon Carr,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society .
- (1911), Optical Geometry on Motion, a New View of the Theory of Relativity (W.
- Space, Time and Gravitation: An Outline of the General Theory of Relativity.
- Space, Time and Relativity,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 104–129..
- The philosophical aspects of the Principle of Relativity,”.
- Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society .
- Wrinch, Dorothy (1922), “On certain methodological aspects of the theory of relati- vity,” Mind .
- Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A .
- 7 For more on Einstein’s rejection of the invitation, see Mundo Israelita, March 7, 1925, p.
- Expediente May 26, 1924 Session of the Superior Council.
- “Botanic Gardens and the flora in general surpass the dreams of the 1001 nights..
- In addition, he felt the responsibility of the commitment he had made to the Argentines.
- Einstein and some members of the Argentine Jewish Community, April 1925..
- (Courtesy of Archive of the German Club, Rio de Janeiro.).
- Criticisms were also voiced of the theory of relativity.
- 7 The use of the space-time picture is not imperative in Special Relativity, but in General Relativity, Einstein’s theory of gravitation.
- The best-known formula of the twentieth century, Einstein’s relationship between energy E and inertial mass m i.e.:.
- 7.3 On the Reception of the Theories of Relativity in Literature (ca.
- strongly influenced by Mach’s empiro-critical analysis of the foundations of physics..
- Francis Einstein of the Daffodils”:.
- have come at the time in fashion up out of the sea.
- a mountain in Alsace, one of the most fervently fought-for places in The Great War, 24 became merged..
- 7.4 On the Reception of the Theories of Relativity in the Visual Arts (ca.
- In Germany, Erwin Freundlich was one of the first who tried to do empirical astronomical checks on Einstein’s theory of gravitation.
- Proceedings of the Einstein Centennial Celebration at Memphis State Univer- sity 1979.
- Behind Appearance: A Study of the Relations between Painting and the Natural Sciences in this Century.
- It is clear that Hilbert was extremely pleased with the axiomatic conjunction of the two theories.
- AXIOM I (‘Mie’s Axiom of the World Function.
- H is an invariant with respect to arbitrary transformations of the ‘world parameters’ w s (s .
- The first of the above results is obtained as follows.
- There are three main differences between the Proofs and the published version of the first note.
- First, the explicit form of the field equations of general relativity does not appear in the Proofs.
- generalized Maxwell equations [(8.2)] are a consequence of the ten gravitational equations [(8.1.
- would result in overdetermination of the system (more than ten independent equations), and thus inconsistency..
- conditions of the possibility of experience