|
Top > Science > Physics > Relativity > Special Relativity

|
» Commutative Hypercomplex Special Relativity - Einstein's special relativity is formulated in terms of 4-D commutative hypercomplex mathematics. The traditional results are obtained, but some additional effects are suggested.
|

|
» Derivation of the Lorentz Transformation - This derivation uses the group property of the Lorentz transformations, which means that a combination of two Lorentz transformations also belongs to the class Lorentz transformations. [PDF]
|

|
» Einstein Light - A multimedia tutorial on Special Relativity. The introductory level takes 10 minutes, but has links to over 40 explanatory pages giving greater depth and breadth.
|

|
» E=mc² - An article from the Wikipedia encyclopedia.
|

|
» Geometric Algebra for Physicists - This is chapter 1 of a book by Chris Doran and Anthony Lasenby on geometric algebra, which is the natural mathematics of spacetime. [PDF]
|

|
» How Stuff Works: Special Relativity - 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.
|

|
» Imaginary In All Directions - There is a preferred algebra of quaternions and complex numbers that is ideally suited to express the equations of special relativity and classical electrodynamics. [PDF]
|

|
» Nothing but Relativity - There are many ways to derive the Lorentz transformation without invoking Einstein's constancy of light postulate. The path preferred in this paper restates a simple, established approach. [PDF]
|

|
» One More Derivation of the Lorentz Transformation - The theory of relativity is constructed from four general group-theoretical assumptions on the structure of space-time: These are homogeneity, isotropy, group structure and a causality condition. [PDF]
|

|
» Relatively Simple - Special Relativity made Relatively Simple offers information and experiments about special relativity.
|

|
» Relativistic Contraction - Relativists consider it a very important exercise to have students decide how to measure the length of a rapidly moving object.
|

|
» Relativistic Force Transformation - Formulas relating one and the same force in two inertial frames of reference are derived directly from the Lorentz transformation of space and time coordinates. [PDF]
|

|
» Relativistic Kinematics - This is how special relativity is taught by Dr. David Morin at Harvard University. 72 pages. [PDF]
|

|
» Santa at Nearly the Speed of Light - An estimate of the speed and distances covered by Santa Claus on Christmas night. The physics is unassailable. The article is hosted on the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory website.
|

|
» Special Relativity - A unit for an online relativity textbook explaining special relativistic mathematical physics.
|

|
» Special Relativity - A brief overview of the theory of special relativity, and how it pertains to particles at SLAC (Stanford Linear Accelerator)
|

|
» Special Relativity - This is chapter two of Christoph Schiller's 1000 page walk through the whole of physics, from classical mechanics to relativity, electrodynamics, thermodynamics, quantum theory, nuclear physics and unification. 61 pages. [PDF]
|

|
» Special Relativity - Tutorial explains about the postulates, paradox, simulaneity, time dilation, Lorentz transformation constructions, spacetime wheel, and the Fitzgerald-Lorentz contraction. Page includes some animated illustrations.
|

|
» Time Dilation - The gamma factor and time dilation can be derived using a very simple clock.
|

|
» Understanding Special Relativity - Brief explanation of special relativity, using no more than high-school level mathematics; includes an account of the twin paradox, some remarks on faster-than-light travel, and some material on relativistic mechanics. By Rafi Moor.
|
The content of this directory is based on the Open Directory and may have been modified by clixShare
|