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what is it exactly? and any clues on how it has lead to discoveries, and man's interaction on earth?

2007-01-29 11:08:01 · 5 answers · asked by ~DreamCasterAngeliese~ 1 in Science & Mathematics Other - Science

5 answers

basically It the theory that transformation of coordinates is not infinitely linear, that there is a limit to speed; the speed of light. (special relativity) It is used on a daily basis to see the effects of electron beams in vacuums (TV picture tubes) . It is essential to electronics in that it validates and explains Maxwell's equations which is the foundation of all electromagnetic theory and by extension electronics , radio, and TV

It is also the only known avenue to time travel, and is essential to space travel in general, for calculating precise trajectories at high velocities.

The general theory of relativity conceives of the universe having "time" as a forth "dimension". In this theory, mass is considered to have the effect of "distorting" "space-time" in analogy to a ball sitting on a mesh screen.

It is important for our understanding of the universe in general and has been confirmed by and explains certain astronomical oddities such as the bending of light from a star where that light passes close to another star.

2007-01-29 11:11:15 · answer #1 · answered by walter_b_marvin 5 · 2 2

Einstein's Theory founded the development of nuclear weapons. I believe Einstein was part of the Manhattan Project.

Nothing outweighs man's interaction on Earth better than a nuclear bomb.

2007-01-29 20:45:07 · answer #2 · answered by x 5 · 0 2

Einstein was a fraud.

Google Christopher Jon Bjerknes

2007-01-29 19:13:28 · answer #3 · answered by Captain Tomak 6 · 1 3

energy equels mass times velocity squared what his theory entales is any mass moving at the speed of light turns into pure energy, it is no longer a mass because the molecules reconfigure and the embodiment can no longer be considered a mass

2007-01-29 19:19:14 · answer #4 · answered by waterboy 4 · 0 3

It basically stated (paraphrasing!) that matter bends space-time, and this curvature affects the path of partials moving through space.

2007-01-29 19:26:47 · answer #5 · answered by Rube 2 · 1 2

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