Re: Is Special Relativity valid for accelerating frames of reference? TY.

2022-11-19 Thread Brent Meeker
A good exposition.  Thanks, Jesse, I need to read some of those references. Brent On 11/19/2022 11:59 AM, Jesse Mazer wrote: I'm no expert on the mathematical details, but from what I've read, my understanding is that while the "general covariance" (also called 'diffeomorphism invariance') of

RE: WAMP-the-Ingrate of Thanksgiving Sabbath

2022-11-19 Thread Philip Benjamin
[Science?] “This can be used to illuminate the population history and selective events that affected the ancestor of bonobos and chimpanzees”. [Philip Benjamin] What is the rate of genetic degeneration? Eons of history? Philip Benjamin From: everything-list@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Samiya

Re: Is Special Relativity valid for accelerating frames of reference? TY.

2022-11-19 Thread Alan Grayson
I see. TY. Let's assume AE was aware of what you write after he developed SR. That is, assume he knew that the laws of physics are NOT invariant when one or more frames are non-inertial. What prompted him to developed a theory, GR, based on tensors where the laws of physics* are *invariant