The Natural Philosophy of TimeClarendon Press, 1980 - 399 Seiten |
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Seite 36
... principle is that symmetry of causes must persist in the symmetry of effects . For example , as Leibniz himself pointed out in the second of his five letters to Clarke , the defender of Newton , ' Archimedes , wishing to proceed from ...
... principle is that symmetry of causes must persist in the symmetry of effects . For example , as Leibniz himself pointed out in the second of his five letters to Clarke , the defender of Newton , ' Archimedes , wishing to proceed from ...
Seite 37
... principle of the identity of indiscernibles , which Leibniz deduced from his principle of sufficient reason , it is impossible that there should exist things which differ sole numero , or only because they are two , and are otherwise ...
... principle of the identity of indiscernibles , which Leibniz deduced from his principle of sufficient reason , it is impossible that there should exist things which differ sole numero , or only because they are two , and are otherwise ...
Seite 247
... principle was enunciated in a much more explicit form by Einstein : ' the same laws of electrodynamics and optics will be valid for all frames of reference for which the equations of mechanics hold good ' . This principle presupposes ...
... principle was enunciated in a much more explicit form by Einstein : ' the same laws of electrodynamics and optics will be valid for all frames of reference for which the equations of mechanics hold good ' . This principle presupposes ...
Inhalt
UNIVERSAL TIME | 1 |
HUMAN TIME | 48 |
BIOLOGICAL TIME | 123 |
Urheberrecht | |
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according activity animals appears argued argument assigned associated assumed attention become believed biological body brain called clock concept concerned conclusion Consequently considered constant continuous corresponding definition depends determined direction distance distinct duration effect Einstein's equation essential evidence example existence experience fact follows formula function fundamental future given hence hypothesis idea increase independent infinite instant interval involved later less light London mathematical matter means measure mechanism memory mind Moreover motion moving nature Nevertheless objects observer obtained occur organisms origin particles particular past perception period philosophers physical position possible precedes present Press principle problem processes reference regarded relation relative respect result reversal rhythms scale sense sequence signal similar simultaneous space spatial Special Relativity speed succession suggested temperature temporal theory thought tion uniform universe whereas whole