Livre · Relativity
Page 104 sur 212
Auteur: Albert Einstein
Temps0:00
Vitesse (WPM)0.0
Précision100.0%
Clique sur démarrer puis tape exactement les lignes. · Retour arriere desactive — continuez meme apres une erreur.
It is, for instance, impossible to choose a body of reference
such that, as judged from it, the gravitational field of the
earth (in its entirety) vanishes.
We can now appreciate why that argument is not convincing, which
we brought forward against the general principle of relativity at
the end of Section XVIII. It is certainly true that the observer
in the railway carriage experiences a jerk forwards as a result
of the application of the brake, and that he recognises, in this
the non-uniformity of motion (retardation) of the carriage. But
he is compelled by nobody to refer this jerk to a "real"
acceleration (retardation) of the carriage. He might also
interpret his experience thus: "My body of reference (the
carriage) remains permanently at rest. With reference to it,
however, there exists (during the period of application of the
brakes) a gravitational field which is directed forwards and
which is variable with respect to time. Under the influence of
this field, the embankment together with the earth moves
non-uniformly in such a manner that their original velocity in
the backwards direction is continuously reduced."
Clique sur démarrer puis tape exactement les lignes.
Non démarré