- #1
Sparky_
- 227
- 4
Greetings,
I guess first let me ask if I’m correct – I think along the way I saw or heard that Einstein’s general relativity equations are similar to Maxwell’s electromagnetic equations.
I’ve had electromagnetics (as an electrical engineer) not electrodynamics. I would like to see the general relativity equations used in some examples. Regarding GR – the most I’ve seen is stuff for the “lay-person” verbal explanations and algebra only.
I have surfed your “Math and Science Learning Materials” hoping to find a college course on-line with some pdfs showing the equations – no luck.
Am I correct that the equations for GR are “similar” to Maxwell’s?
Any suggestions on some examples / resources at this level – to show the Maxwell-like equations and explain them with an example or two?
(does this even make sense or did I dream these GR equations like Maxwell's?)
Thanks
Sparky_
I guess first let me ask if I’m correct – I think along the way I saw or heard that Einstein’s general relativity equations are similar to Maxwell’s electromagnetic equations.
I’ve had electromagnetics (as an electrical engineer) not electrodynamics. I would like to see the general relativity equations used in some examples. Regarding GR – the most I’ve seen is stuff for the “lay-person” verbal explanations and algebra only.
I have surfed your “Math and Science Learning Materials” hoping to find a college course on-line with some pdfs showing the equations – no luck.
Am I correct that the equations for GR are “similar” to Maxwell’s?
Any suggestions on some examples / resources at this level – to show the Maxwell-like equations and explain them with an example or two?
(does this even make sense or did I dream these GR equations like Maxwell's?)
Thanks
Sparky_