 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1920 - 678 pages
...conservation of mass lost its independence and became merged in the doctrine of conservation of energy. The special relativity theory which was simply a systematic...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | James McKeen Cattell - 1919 - 670 pages
...arbitrarily, the choice should not be limited in any way so far as their state of motion is concerned. This general theory of relativity was found to be...inertia of a body depended on the same constants. A generalized theory of relativity must include the laws of gravitation, and actual pursuit of the... | |
 | Edwin Emery Slosson - 1920 - 150 pages
...conservation of mass lost its independence and beqame merged in the doctrine of conservation of energy. The special relativity theory, which was simply a...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | Benjamin Harrow - 1920 - 158 pages
...conservation of mass lost its independence and became merged in the doctrine of conservation of energy. The special relativity theory which was simply a systematic...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1920 - 674 pages
...conservation of mass lost its independence and became merged in the doctrine of conservation of energy. The special relativity theory which was simply a systematic...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | 1920 - 1150 pages
...with regard to one another? What has nature to do with the coordinate systems that we propose aiid with their motions? Although it may be necessary for...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | 1920 - 956 pages
...(General theory of relativity.) The application of this general theory of relativity was found tobe in conflict with a well-known experiment,, according...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | James McKeen Cattell - 1920 - 642 pages
...arbitrarily, the choice should not be limited in any way so far as their state of motion is concerned. This general theory of relativity was found to be...inertia of a body depended on the same constants. A generalized theory of relativity must include the laws of gravitation, and actual pursuit of the... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank Pierrepont Graves, William McAndrew - 1920 - 472 pages
...another? What has nature to do with the coordinate systems that we propose and with their motions? Altho it may be necessary for our descriptions of nature...coordinates which is conceived as being in stable rotation relative to a system of inertia in the Newtonian sense. The forces which, relatively to this system,... | |
 | James McKeen Cattell - 1920 - 662 pages
...arbitrarily, the choice should not be limited in any way so far as their state of motion is concerned. This general theory of relativity was found to be...inertia of a body depended on the same constants. A generalized theory of relativity must include the laws of gravitation, and actual pursuit of the... | |
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What has nature to do with the coordinate systems that we propose and with their motions? Although it may be necessary for our descriptions of nature to employ systems of coordinates that we have selected arbitrarily, the choice should not be limited... 