Not exact matches
He goes on to tell us that, «To make sure
of this I addressed an enquiry to the late Professor Einstein, who confirmed the fact that «the Mitchelson - Morley experiment had a negligible
effect on the discovery
of relativity».»
But even in the more conventional worlds
of quantum mechanics and
relativity, let alone cosmology and string theory, what we think
of as «the simple logic
of cause and
effect» goes pretty much right out the window.
Hartshorne attributes this consistent violation
of the principle
of dual transcendence to the fact that classical theism has placed too much faith in Greek philosophy, and to a Western prejudice according to which absolute independence along with the power to the cause
of events is regarded as a superior attribute while
relativity and the capacity to be an
effect is mistakenly regarded as an inferior attribute.»
Gravity from space (Einstein's
relativity) operates on mass through space and matter interaction is a natural process like centrifugal force which made its appearance when a body is morning in circle Jean mass is the amount
of matter that must be present before gravity becomes effective or felt, once this minimum amount
of matter is reached or exceeded, gravity with mass interact with space - time to bring geodesics and gravity begin to control other bodies and then orbit around each other, another aspect
of the twin
effect of gravity and mass is the necessity to account for energy required to sustain gravitating mass and where does this energy originating from Einstein's field equation says from space but never refer to the origin
of gravitation.
These
effects might provide the basis for the still needed synthesis
of relativity and quantum theories.
«5 Since both
relativity and quantum theory up until now have been couched in terms
of substance, the theoretical
effects of a shift to event thinking would be vast.
Neither Einstein's theory
of relativity nor Heisenberg's principle
of uncertainty was discovered in the United States, but both have apparently had profound
effects on American theology.
If there were no good persuasive power to furnish novel positive forms
of definiteness, there would be no way to overcome the running down
effect of universal
relativity.
According to the principle
of relativity, every physical actuality
of the past has an
effect on each becoming occasion (PR 33, 101).
In the general theory
of relativity it has, as von Weizsäcker has said, become a «physical object in the full sense
of exercising action and suffering
effects.»
Understanding the
relativity of cause and
effect in everything, apparently is chaos to others, but it still exists.
[7] As noted above though the idioms may differ - Maximus arguably draws his terminology from Stoic sources and Holloway, with his talk
of relativity and events and
effects, owes much to modern science - but the insights and the overall vision expressed are strikingly similar.
Yet in Whitehead's vision the
relativity of philosophies need not have so debilitating an
effect as some views
of the
relativity of thought suggest.
This is the
effect we know as gravity and it is the core
of general
relativity.
Such a theory would be crucial for explaining the first moments
of the big bang, when the universe was dense, hot and small, or what happens near the singularity at the cores
of black holes, where the
effects of quantum physics may compete with those
of general
relativity.
They put in the
effects of Einstein's theory
of relativity.
Now, physicist Clifford Will has calculated another
effect of general
relativity on Mercury's orbit, he reports in a paper accepted in Physical Review Letters.
Time slows at that end due to an
effect in Einstein's theory
of special
relativity known as time dilation: Relative to a stationary observer on the ground, time aboard a spacecraft appears to slow down; relative to the spacecraft, time for the observer on the ground seems to speed up.
The problem is that when we try to calculate radiation
effects as we enter a time machine, we have to come up with a theory that combines Einstein's general
relativity with the quantum theory
of radiation.
«We see the larger
of the two
relativity effects completely visibly in the data,» says physicist and mission leader Francis Everitt
of Stanford University.
The
effects of general
relativity, which celebrates its centenary this year, distorted light to create this beautiful ring - like image
of a distant galaxy
Best known for depriving Pluto
of planethood by showing that there are many similar bodies in orbit beyond Neptune, Eris's great distance from the sun means the
effects of general
relativity become negligible.
The speed and pace
of those measurements promise to add an increment
of precision to GPS navigation, and ROMY may even be able to detect a subtle
effect predicted by Albert Einstein's theory
of general
relativity: the drag
of the rotating planet on nearby spacetime, like a spoon turned in a pot
of honey.
General
relativity has never been tested in places where the
effects of gravity become truly extreme — for example, at the edge
of a black hole.
But this year there was one nomination — from Carl Wilhelm Oseen — not for
relativity, but for the discovery
of the law
of the photoelectric
effect.
This difference is dubbed the «gravitational red shift» (GRS) and is one
of the trickiest predictions
of general
relativity to measure because the
effect is so small.
Physicists have calculated that the centre
of the Earth is two - and - a-half years younger than its surface, thanks to the
effects of gravity as described by general
relativity.
A chemical compound using superheavy element seaborgium is the first to show
effects linked to Einstein's theory
of relativity
This «anti-gravity»
effect is represented in Einstein's equations
of general
relativity by a term called the cosmological constant.
Conscious
of previous confirmations
of general
relativity's
effects, NASA convened an external panel in 1995 to assess whether Gravity Probe B was still worthwhile.
It will also verify if general
relativity can accurately predict the magnitude
of the
effect.
«I do not consider the main significance
of the general theory
of relativity to be the prediction
of some tiny observable
effects,» wrote Einstein in 1930.
Two years later, Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics, not for general
relativity, but for his discovery
of the photoelectric
effect.
This depends on an
effect first properly analyzed in another
of Einstein's 1905 papers, one that he thought
of as even more revolutionary than his
relativity work.
This
effect is described by General
Relativity Theory as the gravitational red shift — it is detectable in spectral lines that shift toward the red end
of the spectrum.
Kepler - 76b Dubbed «Einstein's planet,» researchers found this hot Jupiter in May using a technique based on the special theory
of relativity: The gravitational tug
of the exoplanet upon its star produces minor stellar brightening and shape - distorting
effects.
True, most solar system and astronomical phenomena are still calculated with Newton's hoary theory
of gravitation, but we would be nowhere without our GPS gadgets, which work only once corrected for the
effects of general
relativity.
«NuSTAR's unprecedented capability for observing this and similar events allows us to study the most extreme light - bending
effects of general
relativity.»
The gravitational Faraday
effect, first predicted in the 1950s, theorizes that when linearly polarized light travels close to a spinning black hole, the orientation
of its polarization rotates according to Einstein's theory
of general
relativity.
A Florida State University high - performance computing researcher has predicted a physical
effect that would help physicists and astronomers provide fresh evidence
of the correctness
of Einstein's general theory
of relativity.
If detected, Chen's
effect — a derivative
of the gravitational Faraday
effect — would provide strong evidence
of the correctness
of Einstein's general
relativity theory in the «strong - field regime,» or an environment in close proximity to a black hole.
Gravity Probe B measured slight canting
of the spins
of gyroscopes to measure two
effects of general
relativity.
«We still don't understand exactly how the corona is produced or why it changes its shape, but we see it lighting up material around the black hole, enabling us to study the regions so close in that
effects described by Einstein's theory
of general
relativity become prominent,» said NuSTAR Principal Investigator Fiona Harrison
of the California Institute
of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena.
This
effect, which is predicted by the theory
of general
relativity, has been detected in the light from stars, and observed in experiments on Earth.
GENEVA — An
effect of general
relativity that is barely measurable on Earth has been spotted in full force around a black hole.
In some alternate theories
of gravity that could take over if general
relativity turns out to be wrong, the neutron star could have gravitational
effects going on inside it that the relatively willowy white dwarf would not.
«Third, one can try to turn gravity against itself — that is, one can look for nonintuitive
effects in
relativity theory or the little understood quantum theory
of gravity, which most physicists think may be formulated.
To complicate matters, the theory
of special
relativity, which preceded general
relativity by a decade, predicts a similar
effect for clocks in motion — a stationary clock will tick faster than a moving clock.
During the 1990s, astronomers had begun to suspect that the QPOs were associated with a gravitational
effect predicted by Einstein's general
relativity: that a spinning object will create a kind
of gravitational vortex.
PULSAR PAIR A system
of two radio beam — emitting pulsars locked in tight orbits, illustrated here, is an ideal test bed for measuring gravitational waves and other
effects of general
relativity.