「Relativity」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Relativity

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  • In general relativity, a lambdavacuum solution is an exact solutio
  • According to general relativity, a spinning massive body endowed with angula
  • In general relativity, a dust solution is an exact solution of the
  • particular differential geometry and general relativity, a warped geometry is a Riemannian or Lorent
  • According to Einstein's theory of relativity, a high-energy nucleus appears length contra
  • In general relativity, a fluid solution is an exact solution of th
  • In the theory of relativity, a null surface is a 3-surface whose normal
  • In general relativity, a black brane is a solution of the equation
  • In January 2009, Relativity acquired Rogue Pictures from Universal for r
  • While general relativity allows one to formulate the laws of physics
  • In general relativity, an apparent horizon is a surface that is th
  • In general relativity, an asymptotically flat vacuum solution mode
  • solute time is required; however, in general relativity, an object falling towards a black hole woul
  • le, the Planck scale, as there is in special relativity an unreachable speed, the speed of light.
  • In general relativity, an exact solution is a Lorentzian manifold
  • smology based on the fundamentals of general relativity, and wrote the book Theorien der Kosmologie.
  • dent of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation.
  • s a consequence of the postulates of special relativity, and the terms speed of light and invariant
  • than Krishnan [1993] - Scientist, Center for Relativity and The Weinberg Theory Group, Dept. of Phys
  • ing theory is an attempt to describe general relativity and quantum mechanics with a single mathemat
  • is described by Einstein's special theory of relativity, and in other relativistic models such as Ne
  • fferent areas of research, including general relativity and string theory tests, time and frequency
  • His field of study is General Relativity and Quantum Gravity, where he has contribute
  • ith the introduction of spacetime in general relativity and finally with the recognition of indeterm
  • It is equal to one for general relativity, and takes different values in other theorie
  • Bondi, in his book Relativity and Common Sense, first published in 1962, r
  • It was formed from members of the Relativity and Cosmology Group that had been set up by
  • ition to Albert Einstein's special theory of relativity and the protracted controversy that this pro
  • h the idea of a stationary ether and special relativity, and it contradicts the hypothesis of comple
  • iterature, politics, art history, semiotics, relativity and contemporary academic sociocultural theo
  • cal mechanics, quantum field theory, general relativity and cosmology, for the originality and the f
  • r 1200 pages, covers many aspects of General Relativity and also considers some extensions of it as
  • e series on Einstein, the history of special relativity and quantum mechanics and other public event
  • se ADG to avoid the singularities in general relativity and propose this as a route to quantum gravi
  • I, Brose became interested in the Theory of Relativity and translated some German text into English
  • General Relativity and Gravitation 31: 2001-2008.
  • In general relativity and other metric theories of gravity, the Sh
  • His specialties include general relativity and cosmology.
  • General relativity and special relativity are also considered t
  • a unification of quantum mechanics, special relativity, and the then-new concept of electron spin t
  • admit a spacetime interpretation in general relativity, and may have the wrong dimension as well.
  • Four lectures on relativity and space, McGraw-Hill book co.
  • ion for the book Cracking the Einstein Code: Relativity and the Birth of Black Hole Physics, for whi
  • 2007 of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation
  • , he manages to complete his work on general relativity and on space being shaped by the presence of
  • ices of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation".
  • is relevant to Einstein's theory of general relativity, and potentially to other metric gravitation
  • gravitational mass under general theories of relativity, and to explain why an object's inertial mas
  • He exploits the theory of relativity and invents a kind of time traveling machine
  • in any case have nothing to do with general relativity, and need to be excluded.
  • that the common vacuum solutions in general relativity and in the Brans/Dicke theory are precisely
  • authored several academic papers on general relativity and quantum mechanics.
  • has now become a standard tool in numerical relativity and has been used to study the merger of bla
  • hazar, the four novels are an exploration of relativity and the notions of continuum and subject-obj
  • Center for Computational Relativity and Gravitation at the Rochester Institute o
  • accomplished teacher, covering both general relativity and quantum field theory.
  • ple, they help to curve the space in general relativity) and this modification - the back-reaction -
  • Fokker made several contributions to special relativity, and some less well-known contributions to g
  • In this way, general theories of relativity are supposed to also eliminate the strict di
  • Non-exact solutions in general relativity are solutions of Albert Einstein's field equ
  • omplete Lorentz transformation, like special relativity, are still valid.
  • Calculations using General Relativity are in much closer agreement with the astron
  • In other words, general relativity arises as an emergent property of matter fie
  • rd began a core campaign to label Einstein's Relativity as Jewish Physics.
  • e an essential part of the Special Theory of Relativity, as Albert Einstein published it in 1905.
  • n of naked singularities, and doubly special relativity, as a part of a program called loop quantum
  • of points defined in the context of general relativity as a closed surface on which outward-pointin
  • mologist, well known in the field of general relativity as the author, together with Rainer K. Sachs
  • berration of light in terms of the theory of relativity as illustrated on a cone and a pyramid", Jou
  • lower profile but he continued to publish on relativity, astronomical constants and time measurement
  • Nuovo Cimento B (1965-present): Focuses on relativity, astronomy, and mathematical physics.
  • tical physics, particle and nuclear physics, relativity, astrophysics and statistical physics.
  • cal physics and especially general theory of relativity, asymptotic flatness is the property of a ge
  • o Cattaneo on Hamiltonian methods in general relativity at the University of Rome.
  • has been professor for Cosmology and General Relativity at the University of Vienna.
  • fects of Albert Einstein's General theory of relativity because of how close it comes to the Sun.
  • rtial frames hold a special place in general relativity, because they are as close as we can get in
  • Many introductions to relativity begin with the concept of velocity and a der
  • In general relativity, Birkhoff's theorem states that any spherica
  • or of mathematics with a special interest in relativity, black holes, the positive energy theorem an
  • Of course, in general relativity, both the small and large objects mutually i
  • 0.998 of the maximum spin allowed by general relativity, but never any farther; this is probably the
  • t pseudotensors are inappropriate in general relativity, but the divergence of the combined matter p
  • were first published in 1893, before general relativity, by Oliver Heaviside as a separate theory ex
  • an effect cannot actually be used to violate relativity by transmitting signals faster than the c, b
  • able by other means, such as testing general relativity by observing Mercury and providing a refined
  • of time in quantum field theory and general relativity by treating the quantum concept as the more
  • Often considered the "Bible" of General Relativity by researchers for its prominence, it is fre
  • ion experiment to test the theory of general relativity by measuring the bending of microwave radiat
  • nequality remains an open problem in general relativity, called the Penrose Conjecture.
  • Bernard F. (1985), A first course in general relativity, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-2770
  • In this form the action of general relativity can be written in the form of the Plebanski
  • His students in the theory of relativity class he taught in 1921-22 included Nikolaj
  • In relativity, COM frame exists for a massive system.
  • ong other areas, carried out work in general relativity, cosmology, twistor theory, quantum mechanic
  • d out on cosmological length scales, general relativity could conceivably be inaccurate.
  • This is none other an ordinary general relativity coupled to a real scalar field!
  • verse from nothing via the big bang, general relativity, dark matter, cosmic acceleration, quantum m
  • In the language of general relativity, de Sitter space is the maximally symmetric,
  • lsar to make high-precision tests of general relativity, demonstrating the existence of gravitationa
  • , Outline of Feynman Quantization of General Relativity; Derivation of Field Equations; Vanishing of
  • generally, a geometrical approach to general relativity describes the effect of gravity as a curvatu
  • of the Einstein-Maxwell equations in general relativity, describing the spacetime geometry in the re
  • esting idea in theory, the special theory of relativity dictates that the speed of light in a vacuum
  • standing of the famous twin paradox, special relativity did not predict unequal aging of twins, one
  • nstein's initial hopes in 1913-1916, general relativity does not clearly or fully validate a precise
  • ve been suggested, and the theory of general relativity does allow them in certain circumstances (fo
  • Relativity dropped the group in 2000, after which Shawn
  • In special and general relativity, dust is the name conventionally given to a
  • In general relativity Eddington-Finkelstein coordinates, named for
  • Einstein's relativity effects can be observed using the unique (as
  • , devoted to precise measurements of general relativity effects.
  • When constructing his general theory of relativity, Einstein took the result that an accelerate
  • By using saptabhanginaya the theory of relativity encompasses the truths about one system or t
  • proposal by Fred Cooperstock that in general relativity, energy only exists in regions of non-vanish
  • In special relativity, energy is closely connected to momentum.
  • ons of Einstein's field equations of general relativity, especially the Schwarzschild solution.
  • med that this is the first research paper on relativity ever published by a Latin American scientist
  • In General Relativity, every separate local quantity which is used
  • stic gravitation theory of Einstein, general relativity explained the shift without the pull of an e
  • In general relativity, Fermi-Walker derivatives of the spacelike u
  • e rejected current experimental evidence for relativity, for example rejecting the Rossi-Hall experi
  • ple inertial mechanics (in this case special relativity) for small freefalling regions.
  • lier translated Einstein's theory of General Relativity from German to English.
  • from Diamonds's Temperature, Triply special relativity from six dimensions, Deformed General Relati
  • h interests include geophysics, experimental relativity, fundamental constants, and precision measur
  • In Einstein's theory of general relativity, gravitation is an attribute of curved space
  • Some speculations on a causal unification of relativity, gravitation, and quantum mechanics", Int.
  • In general relativity gravitational energy is extremely complex, a
  • modern questions of quantum mechanics and relativity... Great fun and fine teaching.
  • esearch, David Finkelstein heads the Quantum Relativity Group, which specializes in fundamental theo
  • Relativity, Groups and Particles (1975)
  • In January 2011, Relativity had Steve Bertram, formerly the President of
  • Einstein's general theory of relativity has yielded more insight into the nature of
  • In the context of general relativity, he is best known for his development (with
  • y 1990s, it was widely believed that general relativity hides every singularity behind an event hori
  • sed this principle for his special theory of relativity; however, that theory was limited to space-t
  • a role as Leo Roth on the television series Relativity; however, he was already committed to a Pitt
  • In general and special relativity, if we consider flat space, small masses, an
  • d becomes self-trapped: according to general relativity, if we aim enough radiation into a region, t
  • Conformal Singularities in Classical General Relativity: II Evolution Equations and a Conjecture of
  • te 1915, had published his general theory of relativity in the form in which it is used today.
  • V Karapetoff (1944) "The special theory of relativity in hyperbolic functions", Reviews of Modern
  • mensional space caused by gravity in general relativity in a three dimensional superspace in which t
  • nal string theory, three-dimensional general relativity in negatively curved spaces, four-dimensiona
  • s to models that attempted to derive general relativity in a framework where the graviton is constru
  • be able to test Einstein's Theory of General Relativity in strong field condition and realize precis
  • ss were equal to begin his Theory of General Relativity in which he postulated that gravitational ma
  • tein's first public lecture on the Theory of Relativity in Berlin.
  • onformal equivalence between SCC and General Relativity in vacuo, which results in the predictions o
  • V Karapetoff (1926) "Straight-line relativity in oblique coordinates; also illustrated by
  • edge, Zisi proceeded upon meditations on the relativity in human knowledge of the universe.
  • s made the most precise VLBI test of general relativity in 2005 that had reached precision of few pa
  • The theory of relativity in the early 20th century taught that motion
  • matter, as well as modifications of general relativity in cosmology.
  • The application of ' relativity' in all other fields including morality, led
  • agueijo then went on to study doubly special relativity, in which not only there is a constant veloc
  • chnology in Physics about a topic in General relativity in 1958.
  • This is not the case anymore with special relativity in which velocities depend on the choice of
  • horizon, a boundary in spacetime in general relativity inside of which events cannot affect an exte
  • d theory takes quantum mechanics and special relativity into account, and it's a theory of all the f
  • ote the initial value formulation of general relativity, introduced by Arnowitt, Deser, and Misner (
  • neralization of Einstein's theory of general relativity introduced by David Lovelock in 1971.
  • General relativity is fundamentally awkward in the way it handl
  • so-called ADM mass/energy) which, in general relativity, is not trivial at all.
  • to test Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity, is launched.
  • "limit case" (in the sense in which special relativity is a limit case of general relativity).
  • s paper, he reversed the regular way general relativity is applied; instead of going from massive ob
  • gravitational waves in the general theory of relativity is equal to the speed of light in vacuum, c.
  • he Michelson-Morley experiment, thus special relativity is the only theory which explains both exper
  • in which Albert Einstein's theory of special relativity is conveniently formulated.
  • Relativity is only required when there is a need for ex
  • General relativity is a theory of gravity, but it is incompatib
  • teresting "philosophical" feature of general relativity is revealed by the singularity theorems.
  • s of the term can lead to confusion: special relativity is a "classical theory" in the first sense,
  • od agreement with the predictions of general relativity) is, that every theory which contains shield
  • times be valuable, but in this case, special relativity isn't the correct context (or even _a_ valid
  • According to the theory of relativity it is said that an object is: at rest relati
  • According to general relativity, it is an effect induced by the rotation of
  • Taken together, in general relativity it is mass, energy, momentum, pressure and t
  • That is, in special relativity it is invariant under Lorentz transformation
  • d in the Einstein field equations of general relativity, just as mass is the source of such a field
  • sh refinement first appears in the numerical relativity literature in the 1980s through the work of
  • In contrast in special relativity, M is taken to be a vector space V (of dimen
  • ly, to account for whilst Einstein's general relativity made short work of it.
  • ation of gravitation as described by general relativity makes a "fictitious force" appear in a frame
  • Main article: Relativity Media
  • were purchased by the US production company Relativity Media in a deal worth more than $1m.
  • songs was released on February 2, 2010 from Relativity Media Group, and a score album was released
  • d distributors such as Summit Entertainment, Relativity Media, The Mark Gordon Company, Sony Picture
  • d entrepreneur who is the founder and CEO of Relativity Media.
  • In 2004, he founded Relativity Media.
  • film is due for release on June 10, 2011 via Relativity Media.
  • red in series such as Street Legal, Tek War, Relativity, Mercy Point, Terminal City and Blue Murder.
  • mics of matter can be computed using special relativity methods and/or Newtonian laws of gravity and
  • ng plane of dust that indicated that general relativity might allow for "naked" singularities.
  • This is analogous to the way that special relativity mixes space and time into spacetime, and mas
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