Titlebook: Imagery in Scientific Thought Creating 20th-Century Physics; CREATING 20TH-CENTUR Arthur I. Miller Book 1984 Birkh?user Boston Inc. 1984 ph

易碎

疏遠(yuǎn)天際

The Special Theory of Relativity: Einstein’s Response to the Physics and Philosophy of 1905title has little to do with most of its content; it has no citations to current literature; a significant portion of its first half seems to be philosophical banter on the nature of certain basic physical concepts taken for granted by everyone; the only experiment explicitly discussed could be expla

繁重

Redefining Visualizability, or knowledge, that results from the immediate apprehension of an independently real object, that is, a concept in Kant’s philosophy. Whereas etymologically . refers only to visual sensations, Kant extended its applicability to cover any sort of perception. Kant’s goal was to develop the notion of

BAIL

faddish

刺耳

dissent

Exposure

Redefining Visualizabilitygically . refers only to visual sensations, Kant extended its applicability to cover any sort of perception. Kant’s goal was to develop the notion of the . of space and time, and for this purpose the term “pure sensations” would not do.

chisel

On the Origins, Methods, and Legacy of Ludwig Boltzmann’s Mechanicspe somewhat. For diametrically opposite to the mechanical world-picture was the program that Wilhelm Wien had referred to in 1900 as the electromagnetic world-picture, whose goal was to deduce mechanics from electromagnetism.. In 1904 Boltzmann’s desire for unification of the sciences led him to endorse that program.

Trypsin