Necessity of acceleration-induced nonlocality
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Publication:3084635
Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to explain clearly why nonlocality must be an essential part of the theory of relativity. In the standard local version of this theory, Lorentz invariance is extended to accelerated observers by assuming that they are pointwise inertial. This locality postulate is exact when dealing with phenomena involving classical point particles and rays of radiation, but breaks down for electromagnetic fields, as field properties in general cannot be measured instantaneously. The problem is corrected in nonlocal relativity by supplementing the locality postulate with a certain average over the past world line of the observer.
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Cites work
- Acceleration-induced nonlocality: kinetic memory versus dynamic memory
- Acceleration-induced nonlocality: uniqueness of the kernel
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- Nonlocal special relativity
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Cited in
(9)- Observers in spacetime and nonlocality
- Locality hypothesis and the speed of light
- Theory of nonlocal point transformations in general relativity
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- Acceleration-induced nonlocality: uniqueness of the kernel
- Nonlocal transformations for accelerated observers
- NONLOCALITY OF ACCELERATED SYSTEMS
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2065681 (Why is no real title available?)
- Spacetime deformation-induced inertia effects
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