Logo

What is Motion by Boris Dmitriev

Small book cover: What is Motion

What is Motion
by

Publisher: QuantaOfMotion.com
ISBN/ASIN: 9667613429
Number of pages: 115

Description:
The author has made an effort to create the universal theory of motion meeting the requirements of natural science that continuously grow. A reader is supposed to have sufficient knowledge of general problems of modern physics to comprehensively read this theoretical study.

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.7MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Physics for EntertainmentPhysics for Entertainment
by - Foreign Languages Publishing House
Conundrums, brain-teasers, entertaining anecdotes, and unexpected comparisons. Published in 1913, a best-seller in the 1930s and long out of print, the book Physics for Entertainment influenced science students around the world.
(44956 views)
Book cover: The Open Agenda: Ideas a beginning physics teacher should not take for grantedThe Open Agenda: Ideas a beginning physics teacher should not take for granted
by - RenegadeScience.com
A short book on those fundamental day-to-day nuances and habits every physics teacher needs to do in order to teach the physics content. Based on almost twenty years of teaching high school and first-year university physics.
(17246 views)
Book cover: Unfolding the Labyrinth: Open Problems in Mathematics, Physics, AstrophysicsUnfolding the Labyrinth: Open Problems in Mathematics, Physics, Astrophysics
by - arXiv
Throughout this book, the authors discuss some open problems in various branches of science, including mathematics, theoretical physics, astrophysics, geophysics, etc. Some parts of these problems may be found useful for scholarly stimulation.
(24123 views)
Book cover: The Nature of the Physical WorldThe Nature of the Physical World
by - The Macmillan Company
Lectures that Eddington delivered in 1927. It treats the philosophical outcome of the great changes of scientific thought which had come about. The theory of relativity and the quantum theory led to strange new conceptions of the physical world.
(16471 views)