Difference between revisions of "On the Concept of Integrality in the Theory of Special Relativity"

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We assume that A moves at velocity <u>v</u> different from O with respect to B: hence we can say equivalently that B moves with respect to A at velocity -<u>v</u> because of the principle of relativity. In this case then the subject is of no importance.
 
We assume that A moves at velocity <u>v</u> different from O with respect to B: hence we can say equivalently that B moves with respect to A at velocity -<u>v</u> because of the principle of relativity. In this case then the subject is of no importance.
  
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|concept integrality theory special relativity]]
  
 
[[Category:Relativity]]
 
[[Category:Relativity]]

Revision as of 10:49, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title On the Concept of Integrality in the Theory of Special Relativity
Author(s) Lorenzo Mencherini
Keywords theory of special relativity, velocity, integrality
Published 1989
Journal None
Pages 179-182

Abstract

We say that a body is integral in a given reference frame if the coordinates of its points are constant in time.

Given any two bodies A and B, we ask what kinematic relationship there is between them.

We assume that A moves at velocity v different from O with respect to B: hence we can say equivalently that B moves with respect to A at velocity -v because of the principle of relativity. In this case then the subject is of no importance.