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 RelativityGeneral Relativity
by - lightandmatter.com
This is an undergraduate textbook on general relativity. It is well adapted for self-study, and answers are given in the back of the book for almost all the problems. The ratio of conceptual to mathematical problems is higher than in most books.
(12615 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.
(9224 views)
Book cover: Partial Differential Equations of PhysicsPartial Differential Equations of Physics
by - arXiv
All partial differential equations that describe physical phenomena in space-time can be cast into a universal quasilinear, first-order form. We describe some broad features of systems of differential equations so formulated.
(16110 views)
Book cover: Dynamical and Hamiltonian Formulation of General RelativityDynamical and Hamiltonian Formulation of General Relativity
by - arXiv.org
This text introduces the reader to the reformulation of Einstein's field equations of General Relativity as a constrained evolutionary system of Hamiltonian type and discusses some of its uses, together with some technical and conceptual aspects.
(5497 views)