Relativity physics

The emergence of modern physics in the first three decades of the 20th century was accompanied by a loss of determinism.

Best-selling, accessible physics-first introduction to GR uses minimal new mathematics and begins with the essential physical applications.

This book presents a novel mathematical formalism, based on the tetrad formulation of differential geometry, for describing cosmological observables exactly and conveniently.

This book is to help post-graduate students to get into gravitational wave astronomy.

A systematic and self-contained account, which adopts a geometric approach to study the solutions of Einstein''s theory of gravity.

This volume contains the proceedings of the 12th Italian Conference on General Relativity and Gravitational Physics, held in Rome in September 1996.

The Physical World offers a grand vision of the essential unity of physics that will enable the reader to see the world through the eyes of a physicist and understand their thinking.

This book offers a primer on the fundamentals and applications of the Geroch-Held-Penrose (GHP) calculus, a powerful formalism designed for spacetimes that occur frequently in the teaching of General Relativity.

Black holes are one of the most fascinating predictions of general relativity.

This book provides an accessible introduction to loop quantum gravity and some of its applications, at a level suitable for undergraduate students and others with only a minimal knowledge of college level physics.

With applications in quantum field theory, general relativity and elementary particle physics, this four-volume work studies the invariance of differential operators under Lie algebras, quantum groups and superalgebras.

The full inside story of the detection of gravitational waves at LIGO, one of the most ambitious feats in scientific history*Selected as a Book of the Year 2016 in the Sunday Times*'This is empirical poetry.

This book presents a comprehensive and self-contained exposition of the mathematical theory of impulsive light-like signals in general relativity.

This book is devoted to researchers who would like to investigate interactions among gravitational waves and matter fields beyond linear order, including the phenomena of memory effects, gravitational Faraday rotation, soft theorems, and formations of spacetime singularities due to the mutual focus of gravitational waves.

The purpose of this textbook is to explain the Standard Model of particle physics to a student with an undergraduate preparation in physics.

Ever since 1911, the Solvay Conferences have shaped modern physics.

The purpose of this book is to illustrate some of the most important techniques which are helpful in combinatorial problems when computing quantum effects in covariant theories, like general relativity.

Jacob Bekenstein, an Israeli physicist of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, planted the seeds of a revolution of our understanding of space-time.

An accessible introductory textbook on general relativity, covering the theory''s foundations, mathematical formalism and major applications.

This book provides a lively and visual introduction to Einstein's theory of relativity.

This collection of papers provides a broad view of the development of Lorentz and Poincare invariance and spacetime symmetry throughout the past 100 years.

This volume covers topics ranging from the early universe, cosmology, inflation, quantum gravity, exact solutions and computer-aided computations to space and terrestrial gravity experiments, with special emphasis on recent research.

This book offers a comprehensive and complete description of a new scheme to stabilize the power of a laser on a level needed for high precision metrology experiments.

The thought experiment proposed by Langevin in 1911, known under the popular names, 'Clock Paradox' or 'Twin Paradox', is the most surprising result of the theory of Relativity: A twin who travels to a star at nearly the velocity of light comes back to Earth and finds his twin brother much older.

Cosmology has undergone a revolution in recent years.

This book explores concepts within general relativity in the context of the particular space-times in which they arise.

This book is a collection of lectures given in July 2007 at the Les Houches Summer School on "e;String Theory and the Real World: From particle physics to astrophysics.

This book offers a primer on the fundamentals and applications of the Geroch-Held-Penrose (GHP) calculus, a powerful formalism designed for spacetimes that occur frequently in the teaching of General Relativity.

Die Korrespondenz zwischen Albert Einstein, dem bedeutendsten Naturforscher der Neuzeit und Physik-Nobelpreisträger von 1921, und Moritz Schlick, dem Begründer des »Wiener Kreises«, erscheint mit dieser Ausgabe erstmals vollständig und durchgehend kommentiert.

An overview of semi-classical gravity theory and stochastic gravity as theories of quantum gravity in curved space-time.

While quantum theory has been used to study the physical universe with great profit, both intellectual and financial, ever since its discovery eighty-five years ago, over the last fifty years we have found out more and more about the theory itself, and what it tells us about the universe.

Covering all aspects of gravitation in a contemporary style, this advanced textbook is ideal for graduate students and researchers.

An introduction to special relativity and its applications, with an emphasis on the interaction and production of light in plasma.

The explosive debate that transformed our views about time and scientific truthOn April 6, 1922, in Paris, Albert Einstein and Henri Bergson publicly debated the nature of time.

Ideal for readers with a mathematical background, this book explores the informative power of the theory of relativity.

This book provides an introduction to localised excitations in spatially discrete systems, from the experimental, numerical and mathematical points of view.

This book shows how one can combine Yang-Mills gauge symmetry and effective Einstein-Grossmann metric tensors to tackle physical problems at microscopic, macroscopic and super-macroscopic length scales.

This book deals with theoretical mechanics.

Relativity theory is based on a postulate of locality, which means that the past history of the observer is not directly taken into account.

A graduate-level textbook providing a thorough account of theoretical cosmology and perturbations in the early Universe.

The book employs oscillatory dynamical systems to represent the Universe mathematically via constructing classical and quantum theory of damped oscillators.

The Marcel Grossmann Meetings have been conceived with the aim of reviewing recent advances in gravitation and general relativity, with particular emphasis on mathematical foundations and physical predictions.

Classical electromagnetism - one of the fundamental pillars of physics - is an important topic for all types of physicists from the theoretical to the applied.

Introducing the theoretical ideas, observational methods and results in dark energy, this textbook is a thorough introduction to dark energy for graduate courses.

Quantentheorie und Relativitätstheorie haben das Weltbild der Physik revolutioniert.

This monograph explores the profound implications of neutrino discovery and their minuscule masses on our understanding of the Universe.