Special Relativity with Acceleration
The paper starts with several problems formulated by Rick Norwood in 1992, concerning the relativist treatment of a rotational movement. Following the author's opinion, an explanation of the difficulties in solving such problems resides in a poor knowledge of the fundamental mathematical structures intrinsically involved in the special relativity. As a remarkable example in this respect, the author reminds us of the incompatibility of special relativity with the use of classical calculus. Aiming at clarifying the natural framework, and at removing several difficulties encountered in developing the special relativity, the paper contains the following three sections: Planar Curves, Accelerated Points, and Acceleraled Segments.
- Some remarks on the relativistic concepts of velocities and accelerations
- On angles and pseudo-angles in Minkowskian planes
- Special relativity search for applied mechanics and engineering
- The task of the relativistic oscillator in a non-inertial frame of reference
- One-parameter homothetic motions and Euler-Savary formula in generalized complex number plane \(\mathbb C_J\)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6693234 (Why is no real title available?)
- One-parameter planar motion in affine Cayley-Klein planes
- On geometric interpretation of pseudo-angle in Minkowski plane
- Lorentz contraction and accelerated systems
- Mathematical model of relativistic 3-acceleration
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7616092 (Why is no real title available?)
- Relativistic motion in two space-like dimensions
- One-parameter planar motions in generalized complex number plane \({\mathbb{C}_{J}}\)
- Special relativity for motions with variable speed
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