Page:Benton 1959 The Clock Problem (Clock Paradox) in Relativity.djvu/22

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67. Einstein, Albert.DIALOG UEBER EINWAENDE GEGEN DIE RELATIVITAETSTHEORIE. Naturw. 6:697-702, Nov. 29, 1918.

In German.

Translated title: Dialog on the arguments against the theory of relativity.

Clarification of the clock paradox. Einstein's answer to the question whether a moving clock is left behind a fixed clock is "yes."

For English interpretation of this article, see Casci, C. and Bertotti, B., "On the slowing down of time." Jet Propul. 27:665-666, June 1957.

68. Einstein, Albert and Infeld, Leopold.THE EVOLUTION OF PHYSICS. THE GROWTH OF IDEAS FROM EARLY CONCEPTS TO RELATIVITY AND QUANTA. 319p., New York, Simon and Schuster, 1938.

The clock problem, p.189-194.

69. Einstein, Albert, Infeld, Leopold and Hoffman, B.THE GRAVITATIONAL EQUATIONS AND THE PROBLEM OF MOTION, Ann. Math. 39:65-100, Jan. 1938.

Investigation of the extent to which the relativistic equations of gravitation determine the motion of ponderable bodies.

70. Einstein, Albert.MEANING OF RELATIVITY. 135p., Princeton, N.J., University Press, 1945.

Subject of space and time is discussed.

71. Einstein, Albert.PHYSIK UND REALITAET. Frank. Inst. J. 221:313-347, Mar. 1936.

In German.

Translated title: Physics and reality.

Translation by J. Piccard, p. 349-382.

Brief mention of concept of space and time.

72. Einstein, Albert.RELATIVITY, THE SPECIAL AND GENERAL THEORY. 168p., New York, Holt, 1921.

The fundamental idea of this book is to show how the views of relative motion employed by Newton and Galileo can be replaced by a more general principle which explains at once the impasse introduced by the Michelson-Morley experiment, the shortening proposed by Fitzgerald and Lorenz, and various other phenomena connected with the motion of bodies.

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