The Natural Philosophy of TimeClarendon Press, 1980 - 399 Seiten |
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Seite 194
G. J. Whitrow. collapses , because in the syllogistic form above the phrase ' is moving ' strictly means ' is moving at a given instant ' , and this is meaningless . Although this argument resolves the paradox of the arrow from a purely ...
G. J. Whitrow. collapses , because in the syllogistic form above the phrase ' is moving ' strictly means ' is moving at a given instant ' , and this is meaningless . Although this argument resolves the paradox of the arrow from a purely ...
Seite 254
... moving with speed c , the time interval St becomes infinite . For speeds exceeding c , no correla- tion of A's clock and B's clock is possible . We call St ' the proper time of the interval between the two events at B , and the result ...
... moving with speed c , the time interval St becomes infinite . For speeds exceeding c , no correla- tion of A's clock and B's clock is possible . We call St ' the proper time of the interval between the two events at B , and the result ...
Seite 257
... moving towards and away from the observer . In the absence of time dilatation , the mean of the lines due to atoms moving away from and towards the observer with the same speed , as given by ( 5.39 ) , would coincide with the central ...
... moving towards and away from the observer . In the absence of time dilatation , the mean of the lines due to atoms moving away from and towards the observer with the same speed , as given by ( 5.39 ) , would coincide with the central ...
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 discussion 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 uniform universe whereas whole