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May 18th

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February 2nd

  • Theory: Special Relativity (SLAC VVC): SLAC National Accelerator Laboratroy 9;s research on Einstein' s theory of special relativity looks at both postulates and explains in detail the research proving their validity. The breakdown of each postulate is accompanied by data and concepts relative to its statement. The research presented was conducted at their own facilities and supported by the U.S. Department of Energy. As a result, this website is credible because the government is monitoring the authenticity of the research. As of three months ago, the website was updated, expanding on any new findings.
  • Einstein, Albert. 1920. Relativity: The Special and General Theory: This site gives the exact copy of Einstein' s theory of relativity. This includes general realtivty and special relativity. It is very in depth in the research and explanation. It also photos of Einstein and concepts. This site is creditable because the site is a trusted site that publishes books. Also, the book is written by Einstien with little abridge. The translator is a creditable professor too. hhsphysics09 theroyofrelati vity because the whole website is about the the theory of relativity einstein because it is Einstein' s book e=mc^2 because it is major function in the website
  • Relativity: Einstein's theory of relativity in animations and film clips. Einstein Light: This site has vivid diagrams and visuals that easily support the Theory of Relativity. The site also offers various scientists who had other ideas besides the Theory of Relativity. Anyone wishing to learn more about the Theory or is having trouble understanding it would enjoy this site. This site is credible because it is written by one man, Joe Wolfe. Wolfe is an accomplished scientist who has one countless awards and has written many books. He is a professor at the Univeristy of New South Wales.
  • Einstein?s Theory of Relativity: Implications Beyond Science? ? Science in Society: This site is great for people that want to find examples of how the theory of relativity relates to everyday society. The article was written by a current graduate student at Northwestern University. The article uses examples like GPS to explain the theory's connection with society. This is a credible source becuase the author, Hans Arora, is a current MD-PhD candidate at Northwestern University, a very distinguished university. He has conducted a great amount of research to reach his conclusion.

January 26th

  • Inertial frames... what is stationary? The ether (aether)?: This is a web page. The author's purpose is to explore the meaning of stationary and what a reference point truly is. The target audience is the students at the University of South Wales. The article explores why we don't feel the Earth moving beneath us even though it moves at over 300 m/s and why we don't feel the Earth revolving around the sun etc. Also it talks about inertial frames (frames where Newton's laws apply). It claims that all of our inertia we experience in our galaxy is acquired from distant galaxies. This source is quite useful once you pick it apart to actually understand it. The site last had an update in October of 2005, which isn't that recent, but recent enough for such an old theory. This site is updated by physics professors at UNSW so credibility is high. Must really think to understand information but once you do it makes a lot of sense.

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