Evolution of PhysicsSimon and Schuster, 1966 - 302 páginas Originally published in 1938 by Cambridge University Press, The Evolution of Physics traces the development of ideas in physics, in a manner suitable for any reader. Written by famed physicist Albert Einstein and Leopold Infeld, this latest edition includes a new introduction from modern Einstein biographer, Walter Isaacson. Using this work to push his realist approach to physics in defiance of much of quantum mechanics, Einstein's The Evolution of Physics was published to great popularity and was featured in a Time magazine cover story. A classic work for any student of physics or lover of Albert Einstein, The Evolution of Physics can be enjoyed by any and should be celebrated by all. |
Contenido
The great mystery story | 3 |
The two electric fluids | 69 |
Longitudinal or transverse light waves? | 116 |
3 | 163 |
Continuitydiscontinuity | 249 |
The quanta of light | 257 |
Light spectra | 265 |
Probability waves | 280 |
Physics and reality | 294 |
300 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
assumptions atom body change of velocity charge classical mechanics classical physics classical transformation clew clock co-ordinate color concepts connected continuum corpuscular theory definite difficulties diffraction direction distance earth electric field electric fluids electromagnetic elementary particles elevator emitted ether Euclidean geometry example existence experimental explain external force facts forces acting formulated Galilean relativity gravitational field heat hole homogeneous light idealized experiment ideas imagine inside observer kinetic theory laws of mechanics light waves lines of force Lorentz transformation magnetic field mass Maxwell's equations means ment metal molecule motion moving uniformly Newton's phenomena photoelectric effect photons picture pinholes plane plate point of view possible probability wave problem quantity quantum physics quantum theory result rotating simple space spectrum speed sphere standing wave substance substance theory temperature theory of light theory of relativity tion valid vector velocity of light wave theory wave-length wire