[Züricher Notizbuch]

Einstein, Albert

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Werk:: Juristische Zeitung für das Königreich Hannover (Jg. 26 (1851))
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Autor*in:: Einstein, Albert

Titel:: [Züricher Notizbuch]

Weitere Titel:: Notes for lecture on relativity, probably Zuerich

Ausgabe:: [Faksimileausgabe des Originalmanuskripts von 1912/13 aus den Albert Einstein Archives, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem]

Erscheinungsort:: [Jerusalem]

Verlag:: [Albert Einstein Archives, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem]

Erscheinungsjahr:: 2005

Umfang:: 90 Seiten

Anmerkung:: Notes for lecture on relativity, probably Zuerich; Reproduced here with kind permission of the Albert Einstein Archives, at the Edmond J. Safra campus of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Notebooks of Einstein and Minkowski

Sprache:: Deutsch

Signatur:: Arch 94-G

Link:: Renn, J., & Sauer, T. (1996). Einsteins Züricher Notizbuch: die Entdeckung der Feldgleichungen der Gravitation im Jahre 1912. Physikalische Blätter, 52(9), 865-872

Beschreibung:: The Zurich notebook, held by the Albert Einstein Archives at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, represents an almost complete testimony of Einstein's thinking in an intermediate phase of the emergence of General Relativity, beginning in mid-1912 and ending in early 1913. In the center of his thinking as it is documented by the notebook was the problem of combining the available physical knowledge on gravitation with a generalization of the mathematical formalism of Minkowski's four-dimensional spacetime, with the aim to create a relativistic theory of gravitation which makes sense from a physical point of view and which corresponds, at the same time, to a consistent mathematical framework. The principal challenge which Einstein faced consisted in constructing a field equation which, on the one hand, satisfies the requirements resulting from his ambitious program of formulating a theory of gravitation generalizing the principle of relativity, and which, on the other hand, can be reduced by an appropriate specialization to the familiar Newtonian law of gravitation. The history of Einstein's search for such an equation can, on the background of the Zurich notebook, essentially be written as that of a mutual adaptation between mathematical formalism and physical meaning.

Standort (Original):: Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte / Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Autor*in:: Einstein, Albert

Titel:: [Züricher Notizbuch]

Weitere Titel:: Notes for lecture on relativity, probably Zuerich

Ausgabe:: [Faksimileausgabe des Originalmanuskripts von 1912/13 aus den Albert Einstein Archives, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem]

Erscheinungsort:: [Jerusalem]

Verlag:: [Albert Einstein Archives, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem]

Erscheinungsjahr:: 2005

Umfang:: 90 Seiten

Anmerkung:: Notes for lecture on relativity, probably Zuerich; Reproduced here with kind permission of the Albert Einstein Archives, at the Edmond J. Safra campus of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Notebooks of Einstein and Minkowski

Sprache:: Deutsch

Signatur:: Arch 94-G

Link:: Renn, J., & Sauer, T. (1996). Einsteins Züricher Notizbuch: die Entdeckung der Feldgleichungen der Gravitation im Jahre 1912. Physikalische Blätter, 52(9), 865-872

Beschreibung:: The Zurich notebook, held by the Albert Einstein Archives at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, represents an almost complete testimony of Einstein's thinking in an intermediate phase of the emergence of General Relativity, beginning in mid-1912 and ending in early 1913. In the center of his thinking as it is documented by the notebook was the problem of combining the available physical knowledge on gravitation with a generalization of the mathematical formalism of Minkowski's four-dimensional spacetime, with the aim to create a relativistic theory of gravitation which makes sense from a physical point of view and which corresponds, at the same time, to a consistent mathematical framework. The principal challenge which Einstein faced consisted in constructing a field equation which, on the one hand, satisfies the requirements resulting from his ambitious program of formulating a theory of gravitation generalizing the principle of relativity, and which, on the other hand, can be reduced by an appropriate specialization to the familiar Newtonian law of gravitation. The history of Einstein's search for such an equation can, on the background of the Zurich notebook, essentially be written as that of a mutual adaptation between mathematical formalism and physical meaning.

Standort (Original):: Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte / Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

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Objekt : Juristische Zeitung für das Königreich Hannover (Jg. 26 (1851))

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