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Science, engineering, and mathematics — biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, earth sciences, social sciences, and technology research. A curated gateway to academic and professional scientific resources.
57129 resources
A physics treatise presenting a new model of spatial dynamics, based on a little known interpretation of Einstein's equivalence principle and the fundamental conclusion that all point-energy in the universe is expanding. Demonstrates how new data such as the accelerating universe, new WMAP data and Earth-Moon-Sun orbital data concurs with the theory.
Presentation of a new mathematical formulation for both the Special and General Theories of Relativity, a new theory of Atomic Structure, Gravitation, and the origin and existence of the Universe. By Peter Bass.
Essay by James Constant arguing how Einstein's equivalence postulate should be abandoned for the study of spacelike wave phenomena and gravitation. Contains links to other essays by the author, notably about Newton's Gravitation and its relation to Riemannian geometry and to cosmology.
Presents a variety of scientific papers by the site's author and others. Subjects include the grand unified theory, light propagation, a new formulation of mechanics and, more generally, commentary and analyses of the physics and philosophy of special relativity; by Walter Babin.
Collection of articles and online books, by Paul Marmet; topics include the death of Big Bang cosmology, how classical mechanics can explain the effects commonly attributed to relativity, how the Lorentz transformations mean that the speed of light is not the same for all inertial observers, and gravitational length contraction.
Link to paper (PDF) with a weak-field derivation of gravitational waves to quadrupole order in the Brans-Dicke scalar-tensor and Rosen bi-metric theories of gravity, including a comparison with general relativity. By Warren F. Davis.
Attempt to formulate special relativity using Aristotle space-time and interpreting the relativistic boost invariance of any phenomenon which satisfies this symmetry is interpreted as an intrinsic property of this phenomenon rather than a very property of space-time itself, the theory is shown to be compatible with causal links between space-like separated events; by Bernard Chaverondier.
Introduces a new concept of weight which distinguishes between self-weight and acquired weight and subsequently leads to a new definition of gravity, based on the assumption that all subatomic particles have a "mass-energy field". By Elie Agur.