1999arXiv (Cornell University)Open access

On the Nature of Relativistic Phenomena

Yong Gwan Yi, Han Shin Apt

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Abstract

Based upon the aberration of starlight, an attempt is made to explain the experimental facts of importance concerning the special theory of relativity. It is demonstrated that the classical concepts of time and the speed of light, in contrast to the currently accepted view, are rather natural for describing the physics of relativistic phenomena. Physics, rather than mathematics, is the center of attention in this review. 1

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Based upon the aberration of starlight, an attempt is made to explain the experimental facts of importance concerning the special theory of relativity. It is demonstrated that the classical concepts of time and the speed of light, in contrast to the currently accepted view, are rather natural for describing the physics of relativistic phenomena. Physics, rather than mathematics, is the center of attention in this review. 1

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Available abstract

Based upon the aberration of starlight, an attempt is made to explain the experimental facts of importance concerning the special theory of relativity. It is demonstrated that the classical concepts of time and the speed of light, in contrast to the currently accepted view, are rather natural for describing the physics of relativistic phenomena. Physics, rather than mathematics, is the center of attention in this review. 1

Key concepts: Simultaneity, Special relativity, Theory of relativity, Physics, Contrast (vision), Relativistic mechanics, Theoretical physics, Classical mechanics

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