.: General Relativity Top Related Articles
1). E=mc2 is Wrong - Einstein's Special Relativity Fundamentally Flawed
Is Albert Einstein's Special Relativity incompatible with the very equations upon which science's greatest theory is built? New observations made by many scientists and engineers appear to contradict the great scientist's ideas. Apparently there are implicit contradictions present within Relativity's foundational ideas, documents and equations. One.
Article tags: einstein, relativity, albert einstein, special relativity, general relativity, physics, science, space, cosmos, cosmology, astronomy, emc2, e=mc2, kepler, maxwell, copernicus, ptolemy, galileo
2). Special and General Principle of Relativity
By Albert Einstein
The basal principle, which was the pivot of all our previous considerations, was the special principle of relativity, i.e. the principle of the physical relativity of all uniform motion. Let as once more analyze its meaning carefully.
It was at all times clear that, from the point of view of the idea it conveys to us, every motion must be considered only as a relative motion.
Article tags: theory of relativity, relativity, einstein albert, einstein theory, relativity theory, general relativity, einstein's theory of relativity, special theory of relativity, general theory of relativity
3). "WE DON'T know what we are talking about" - Nobel Laureate David Gross
Last December ('05), physicists held the 23rd Solvay Conference in Brussels, Belgium. Amongst the many topics covered in the conference was the subject matter of string theory. This theory combines the apparently irreconcilable domains of quantum physics and relativity. David Gross a Nobel Laureate made some startling statements about the state of physics including: "We don't know what we are talking about" whilst referring to string theory as well as “The state of physics today is like it was when we were mystified by radioactivity.
Article tags: relativity, einstein, special relativity, albert einstein, science, physics, math, mathematics, ptolemy, copernicus, galileo, newton, general relativity, space, time, cosmos, astronomy, cosmology