Λεπτομέρειες Βιβλίου

40.00

Special Relativity and How it Works

Τιμή: 40E
Εκδότης: Wiley-VCH
Έκδοση: 1η
Έτος έκδοσης: 2008
Σελίδες: 668
ISBN: 978-3-527-40607-4
Κατάσταση: Το βιβλίο είναι καινούργιο σε άριστη κατάσταση αφού δεν έχει χρησιμοποιηθεί ποτέ. Δεν υπάρχει η παραμικρή σημείωση-υπογράμμιση πάνω στο βιβλίο. Όποιος ενδιαφέρεται μπορώ να του στείλω περισσότερες φωτογραφίες.

Από το οπισθόφυλλο του βιβλίου
Based on his successful work “Special Relativity and Motions Faster than Light”, Moses Fayngold has written a thorough presentation of the special theory of relativity. The unique feature of the textbook is its two-leveled structure helping students to master the material more effectively: the first level presents a qualitative discussion of a problem, while the second one contains its rigorous treatment. Fayngold points out the connection between fundamental principles and known phenomena. In three new chapters on ‘Relativity at Work’ (Electromagnetism, Optics, Quantum Mechanics), he not only shows what relativity is, but also how it works. The scope of new material extends to include a chapter on Causality and on Applied Relativity, including astrophysical and accelerator topics. Backed throughout by numerous examples and exercises.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 Introduction
2 Light and Relativity
3 The Velocities’ Play
4 Space-Time
5 Relativity at Work I: Mechanics
6 Relativity at Work II: Electromagnetism and Optics
7 Relativistic Paradoxes
8 Miracles of a Spinning World
9 The Theory of Relativity is the Theory of Absoluteness
10 Relativity at Work III: Quantum Mechanics
11 Relativity and Causality
12 Applied Relativity and Relativistic Engineering
14 A Bit of General Relativity
Appendices
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Moses Fayngold is Special Lecturer at the Physics Department of the New Jersey Institute of Technology, where he is also involved in the research activities of the Multi-Disciplinary Optical Science and Engineering Program. He has been lecturing for some 20 years on special relativity, both to non-specialized audiences in public planetariums as well as to undergraduate and graduate students.