Sentences with phrase «general theory of relativity after»

Pedro Ferreira's book «The Perfect Theory: A Century of Geniuses and the Battle over General Relativity» essentially tells us what other people did with Einstein's general theory of relativity after he developed it.

Not exact matches

In 1922, some nine years after Einstein had published his first paper on General Relativity, Whitehead was compelled by the differences he had with Einstein's view to come forward with his own work, The Principle of Relativity, in which he formulated a theory of gravitation more in keeping with his own philosophical outlook.
This point was reinforced about 200 years after Newton when Albert Einstein's discovery of general relativity produced the modern theory of gravity — capable of explaining not only the behavior of our little local solar system but also the structure of the whole cosmos.
After Einstein published the definitive version of general relativity in 1916, he again found that his theory was full of oddities that he neither expected nor accepted.
After devising his general theory of relativity to explain gravity, he realized that it implied ripples in the very fabric of spacetime itself.
After only a few months at the University of Cambridge, U.K., my enthusiasm for research that might resolve the inconsistency between general relativity and quantum theory was waning.
A century after Albert Einstein rewrote our understanding of space and time, physicists have confirmed one of the most elusive predictions of his general theory of relativity.
For if this discovery holds up to scrutiny — and some of my colleagues aren't sure that it does — it is the first direct sighting of the gravitational waves that Albert Einstein predicted shortly after he proposed his general theory of relativity in 1915.
After a century of testing general relativity, physicists still strive to achieve what the genius who formulated the theory could not.
His fame built steadily after the publication of special relativity in 1905 and accelerated sharply when he unleashed the general theory of relativity in 1915.
Fifty years after it was conceived, a $ 760 million NASA spacecraft has confirmed Einstein's theory of gravity, or general relativity, physicists announced today.
After 49 years and $ 750 million, a Stanford University experiment using superconducting niobium spheres confirmed parts of Einstein's general theory of relativity.
Over time, experts looked askance at the sweeping conclusion, which both ignored the possibility that some other theory of gravity might have better fit the results and also didn't match general relativity very precisely after known sources of error were taken into account.
The possibility of «swimming» and «gliding» in curved, empty space shows that even after nine decades, Einstein's theory of general relativity continues to amaze
But there are bad things in the book — including howlers such as the claim that the general theory of relativity was not applied to cosmoiogy for 50 years after its conception, the bald statement «pounds are a measure of weight, but kilograms are a measure of mass», and the claim that Hawking showed unusual chutzpah in entitling his thesis «Properties of Expanding Universes».
A century after Albert Einstein proposed his general theory of relativity, researchers proved him right when, for the first time ever, they were able to observe gravitational waves produced by two black holes that collided 1.3 billion years ago.
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