Logo

The Mathematical Theory of Relativity

Large book cover: The Mathematical Theory of Relativity

The Mathematical Theory of Relativity
by

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Number of pages: 448

Description:
Sir Arthur Eddington here formulates mathematically his conception of the world of physics derived from the theory of relativity. The argument is developed in a form which throws light on the origin and significance of the great laws of physics; its consequences are followed to the full extent in the consideration of gravitation, relativity, mechanics, space-time, electromagnetic phenomena and world geometry.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.3MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Lecture Notes on General RelativityLecture Notes on General Relativity
by - University of California
Lecture notes on introductory general relativity for beginning graduate students in physics. Topics include manifolds, Riemannian geometry, Einstein's equations, and three applications: gravitational radiation, black holes, and cosmology.
(15239 views)
Book cover: Complex Geometry of Nature and General RelativityComplex Geometry of Nature and General Relativity
by - arXiv
An attempt is made of giving a self-contained introduction to holomorphic ideas in general relativity, following work over the last thirty years by several authors. The main topics are complex manifolds, spinor and twistor methods, heaven spaces.
(16598 views)
Book cover: Treatise on Differential Geometry and its role in Relativity TheoryTreatise on Differential Geometry and its role in Relativity Theory
by - arXiv.org
These notes will be helpful to undergraduate and postgraduate students in theoretical physics and in applied mathematics. Modern terminology in differential geometry has been discussed in the book with the motivation of geometrical way of thinking.
(2806 views)
Book cover: The Geometry of General RelativityThe Geometry of General Relativity
by - Oregon State University
The manuscript emphasizes the use of differential forms, rather than tensors, which are barely mentioned. The focus is on the basic examples, namely the Schwarzschild black hole and the Friedmann-Robertson-Walker cosmological models.
(10976 views)