The speed of light is the same in all inertial frames.
Does it change from a non-inertial frame to another? Can it be zero?
If it is not constant in non-inertial frames, is it still bounded from above?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
I am making a simple little program that needs to simulate a physics concept. However, I am not exactly sure how the physics concept actuall...
-
The gravitation formula says $$F = \frac{G m_1 m_2}{r^2} \, ,$$ so if the mass of a bob increases then the torque on it should also increase...
-
Sorry if this question is a bit broad but I can't find any info on this by just searching. The equation q = neAL where L is the length o...
-
I stand up and I look at two parallel railroad tracks. I find that converge away from me. Why? Can someone explain me why parallel lines s...
-
I have an hydrogenic atom, knowing that its ground-state wavefunction has the standard form $$ \psi = A e^{-\beta r} $$ with $A = \frac{\bet...
-
This image from NASA illustrates drag coefficients for several shapes: It is generally accepted that some variation of the teardrop/airfoil...
-
I've just begun reading C. Pethick and H. Smith's textbook "Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute gases" (Cam. Uni. Press)....
No comments:
Post a Comment