Logo

The Mathematical Theory of Relativity

Large book cover: The Mathematical Theory of Relativity

The Mathematical Theory of Relativity
by

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Number of pages: 448

Description:
Sir Arthur Eddington here formulates mathematically his conception of the world of physics derived from the theory of relativity. The argument is developed in a form which throws light on the origin and significance of the great laws of physics; its consequences are followed to the full extent in the consideration of gravitation, relativity, mechanics, space-time, electromagnetic phenomena and world geometry.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.3MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: General Relativity NotesGeneral Relativity Notes
by - MIT
Working with GR requires some understanding of differential geometry. In this text we will develop the essential mathematics needed to describe physics in curved spacetime. These notes assume familiarity with special relativity.
(13782 views)
Book cover: General Relativity Without CalculusGeneral Relativity Without Calculus
by - Springer
This book was written as a guide for a one week course aimed at exceptional students in their final years of secondary education. The course was intended to provide a quick but nontrivial introduction to Einstein's general theory of relativity.
(12825 views)
Book cover: Mass and Angular Momentum in General RelativityMass and Angular Momentum in General Relativity
by - arXiv
We present an introduction to mass and angular momentum in General Relativity. After briefly reviewing energy-momentum for matter fields, first in the flat Minkowski case (Special Relativity) and then in curved spacetimes with or without symmetries.
(10835 views)
Book cover: Recent Developments in Gravitational Collapse and Spacetime SingularitiesRecent Developments in Gravitational Collapse and Spacetime Singularities
by - arXiv
The research of recent years has provided considerable clarity and insight on stellar collapse, black holes and the nature and structure of spacetime singularities. In this text, the authors discuss several of these developments here.
(13039 views)