- #1
ZedCar
- 353
- 1
It's not a homework question, but I noticed on this webpage;
http://www.relativitycalculator.com/addition_relativistic_velocities.shtml
near the very bottom there is a section entitled, "What, therefore, would r & θ appear to be to an observor in relatively moving S'?"
Example 1
the formula then states:
tanθ' = u'y / u'x I understand why they're doing this. Though after this, can anyone explain the next part of the progression? Why have they applied a γ to the denominator of u'y but not to u'x ?
Thank you
http://www.relativitycalculator.com/addition_relativistic_velocities.shtml
near the very bottom there is a section entitled, "What, therefore, would r & θ appear to be to an observor in relatively moving S'?"
Example 1
the formula then states:
tanθ' = u'y / u'x I understand why they're doing this. Though after this, can anyone explain the next part of the progression? Why have they applied a γ to the denominator of u'y but not to u'x ?
Thank you
