Your submission submit/0640469 has been assigned the permanent arXiv
identifier 1301.6091 and is available at:
http://arxiv.org/abs/1301.6091
The paper password for this article is: t2t3e
Please share this with your co-authors. They may use it to claim
ownership.
Abstract will appear in today's mailing as:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
---
\\
arXiv:1301.6091
From: Young S Kim <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2013 16:58:39 GMT (1030kb)
Title: Historical Approach to Physics according to Kant, Einstein, and
Hegel
Authors: Y. S. Kim
Categories: physics.hist-ph physics.pop-ph
Comments: Latex 10 pages with 6 figures, based on an invited presented at
the
32nd Congress of the Italian Society of Historians of Physics and
Astronomy
(Rome, Italy, September 2012)
License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
\\
It is known that Einstein's conceptual base for his theory of relativity
was
the philosophy formulated by Immanuel Kant. Things appear differently to
observers in different frames. However, Kant's Ding-an-Sich leads to the
existence of the absolute reference frame which is not acceptable in
Einstein's
theory. It is possible to avoid this conflict using the ancient Chinese
philosophy of Taoism where two different views can co-exist in harmony.
This is
not enough to explain Einstein's discovery of the mass-energy relation. The
energy-momentum relations for slow and ultra-fast particles take different
forms. Einstein was able to synthesize these two formulas to create his
energy-mass relation. Indeed, this is what Hegelianism is about in physics.
Isaac Newton synthesized open orbits for comets and closed orbits for
planets
to create his second law of motion. Maxwell combined electricity and
magnetism
to create his four equations to the present-day wireless world. In order to
synthesize wave and particle views of matter, Heisenberg formulated his
uncertainty principle. Relativity and quantum mechanics are the two
greatest
theories formulated in the 20th Century. Efforts to synthesize these two
theories are discussed in detail.
\\
Contains:
cokebell01.eps: 83255 bytes
comet77.eps: 150945 bytes
dirackn33.eps: 306585 bytes
further07.eps: 289529 bytes
hegel.tex: 18669 bytes
kanthegel600.eps: 121285 bytes
tao06.eps: 734125 bytes
---------------------------------------------------------------------
If you wish to unsubscribe to this list, please either visit the web page
https://LISTSERV.UMD.EDU/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=PHYS-CONFERENCE-ANNOUNCE or send a SIGNOFF PHYS-CONFERENCE-ANNOUNCE command a
to [log in to unmask] If you have difficulty with the above, please email [log in to unmask]
|