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Buckshot23
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What do you guys think of this site?
http://www.relativitychallenge.com/mistakes.htm"
Is there anything to this?
http://www.relativitychallenge.com/mistakes.htm"
Is there anything to this?
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It's strange but it was an advertised link for the term "relative" on answers.com What is he selling?krab said:It's crap. written by someone who doesn't understand math, is arrogant enough to think that if he doesn't understand something it is wrong, and is under the misapprehension that SRT is hard to verify. He is entirely ignorant of the hundreds of accelerators built over the last 80 years, which were designed using Einstein's formulas and wouldn't work if designed using this guy's formulas.
Just trying to make himself famous.Buckshot23 said:It's strange but it was an advertised link for the term "relative" on answers.com What is he selling?
Buckshot23 said:It's strange but it was an advertised link for the term "relative" on answers.com What is he selling?
russ_watters said:Hint: with a name like "Galilean Electrodynamics", it should be clear that they are looking for 300 year old solutions to problems that were solved 100 years ago.
One of Einstein's most famous mathematical errors was his initial rejection of the cosmological constant, which he later referred to as his "biggest blunder." He also made an error in his theory of general relativity, known as the "hole argument," which has since been corrected.
Einstein's mathematical errors did not significantly impact his work or legacy. In fact, they often led to further advancements and discoveries in the field of physics. His mistakes also humanized him and showed that even the greatest minds can make errors.
No, Einstein's mathematical errors did not affect his overall credibility as a scientist. While he may have made mistakes in his calculations, his theories and contributions to the field of physics are still highly regarded and widely accepted by the scientific community.
Einstein was known for being very thorough and meticulous in his work. When he discovered an error, he would often spend a great deal of time trying to correct it. He was also open to feedback and criticism, and would often collaborate with other scientists to refine his theories.
There are ongoing debates and discussions surrounding some of Einstein's mathematical errors, particularly the cosmological constant and the hole argument. However, these debates do not undermine the overall validity and impact of his theories and contributions to the field of physics.