The Natural Philosophy of TimeClarendon Press, 1980 - 399 Seiten |
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Seite 133
... distance and direction . If the flowers are nearby ( not more than 50-100 metres from the hive ) , the scout bee performs what von Frisch has called a ' round ' dance , turning around once to the right and once to the left and repeating ...
... distance and direction . If the flowers are nearby ( not more than 50-100 metres from the hive ) , the scout bee performs what von Frisch has called a ' round ' dance , turning around once to the right and once to the left and repeating ...
Seite 195
... distance ( however small ) it must first traverse half that distance , and similarly before it can move through half it must cover a quarter , and so on ad infinitum . Therefore , if it is to traverse any distance whatsoever in a finite ...
... distance ( however small ) it must first traverse half that distance , and similarly before it can move through half it must cover a quarter , and so on ad infinitum . Therefore , if it is to traverse any distance whatsoever in a finite ...
Seite 287
... distance scale for extragalactic objects . To determine To , it was necessary to advance beyond the so - called ... distance of these galaxies with their spectral shifts he obtained the relation given by equation ( 6.15 ) and found that ...
... distance scale for extragalactic objects . To determine To , it was necessary to advance beyond the so - called ... distance of these galaxies with their spectral shifts he obtained the relation given by equation ( 6.15 ) and found that ...
Inhalt
UNIVERSAL TIME | 1 |
HUMAN TIME | 48 |
BIOLOGICAL TIME | 123 |
Urheberrecht | |
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according alpha rhythm animals argued argument Aristotle assigned associated atoms axiom biological clock body brain Bünning causal circadian rhythms circannual concept concerned conclusion consciousness Consequently constant continuous cosmic cycle definition depends direction distance duration E₁ effect Einstein's entropy epoch equation event horizon example existence experience fact finite formula function fundamental particle future galaxies geometry given gravitational hence hypothesis idea infinite instant interval light cones London mathematical matter measure mechanism memory Minkowski diagram Moreover motion moving nature Nevertheless Newton objects observer occur organisms origin oscillations paradox particle horizon particular past perception period phenomena philosophers photons photoperiodic physical physiological possible postulate precedes present principle problem processes regarded relation result reversal scale sense sequence simultaneous space space-time spatial specious present speed succession t₁ t₂ temperature temporal Theory of Relativity tion transl uniform universe velocity of light whereas world line world model Zeno's paradox