- #1
bernhard.rothenstein
- 991
- 1
I have found some time ago on the forum a link to the internet where old relativity books are presented in a scanned variant. Please repeat it.
Thanks
Thanks
Not necessarily. Copyrights do expire eventually. At that point the work is considered "public domain" and may be freely copied. However, in practice it is very difficult to determine if a particular copyright has expired.DaveC426913 said:That is illegal.
DaveC426913 said:That is illegal.
The purpose of scanning relativity books on the internet is to make them easily accessible to a wider audience. By digitizing these books, they can be accessed from anywhere in the world, at any time, without the need for physical copies.
Yes, most scanned relativity books on the internet come from reputable sources such as universities, libraries, and scientific organizations. However, it is always important to critically evaluate the source and check for any potential biases.
It depends on the specific website or platform where the books are being scanned. Some may offer free downloads, while others may require a fee or subscription. It is important to check the terms and conditions of each website before downloading any books.
It is important to respect copyright laws when using scanned relativity books on the internet. Some books may be in the public domain and can be freely accessed and used, while others may still be under copyright protection. It is best to check the copyright status of each book before using it.
No, not all relativity books may be available in scanned form on the internet. Some books may still be under copyright protection, while others may not have been digitized yet. It is always best to check multiple sources and platforms to find the specific book you are looking for.