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Chapter One The Physical
Reality
of Length Contraction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Mass-Energy
Conservation
at a Macroscopic Scale
1.3 Mass-Energy
Conservation
at a Microscopic Scale
1.4 Mass Loss of the
Electron
1.5 Change of the
Radius
of the Electron Orbit
1.6 Change of Energy
of Electronic States
1.7 Experimental
Measurements
of Length Dilation in a Gravitational Potential
1.7.1 Pound and
Rebka’s
Experiment
1.7.2 The Solar Red
Shift
1.8 The Crucial
Influence
of the Electron Mass on the Fundamental Laws of Relativity
1.9 References
1.10 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Two Transformation
of
Excitation
Energy
between
Frames
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Difference
between
Time and What Clocks Display
2.3 Description of
the
Reference Time Rate
2.4 Description of
the
Reference Meter
2.5 Definition of the
Velocity of Light
2.6 Need of
Parameters
with a Double Index
2.7 Apparent Lack of
Compatibility for Fast Moving Particles
2.8 Demonstration of
the Energy Relationship between Systems
2.9 Relative
Frequencies
between Systems
2.10 Cases of
Relevance
of the Relationship hv = ghs
2.11 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Three Demonstration
of
the
Lorentz
Equations
without
Einstein's Relativity Principles
3.1 Fundamental
Physical
Principle
3.2 Change of Energy
and Bohr Radius Due to Kinetic Energy
3.3 The Lorentz
Equation
for Time
3.4 Length Dilation
Due to Kinetic Energy
3.5 The Lorentz
Transformation
for Lengths
3.5.1 Apparent and
Absolute Time
3.5.2 Relationship
between Velocities V and V'
3.5.3 Relative
Velocities
within Systems
3.5.4 Lorentz's
Second
Relationship
3.6 Constant Velocity
of Light within Any Frame of Reference
3.7 Non-Reality of
Space
Dilation, Contraction or Distortion
3.8 Transformation of
Units in Different Frames
3.9 Failure of the
Reciprocity
Principle
3.10 References
3.11 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Four Fundamental
Nature
of the Mechanism Responsible for the Advance of the Perihelion of
Mercury
4.1 Definition of the
Absolute Standard Units [o.s.]
4.2 The Absolute
Reference
Meter
4.3 The Absolute
Reference
Second
4.3.1 Example
4.3.2 Relative
Clock
Displays between Frames
4.4 The Absolute
Reference
Kilogram
4.5 Space and Time
Corollaries
within the Action-Reaction Principle
4.6 Fundamental
Mechanism
Taking Place in Planetary Orbits
4.6.1 Significance
of Units in an Equation
4.7 Transformations
of Units
4.7.1 aM(o.s.)
versus
aM(M)
4.7.2 M(S)(o.s.)
and
M(M)M(o.s.) versus M(S)(M) and M(M)M(M)
4.7.3 PM(o.s.)
versus
PM(M)
4.7.4 G(o.s.)
versus
G(M)
4.7.5 F(o.s.)
versus
F(M)
4.8 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Five Calculation
of
the Advance of the Perihelion of Mercury
5.1 Mathematical
Transformation
of Units between Frames
5.1.1 Consequence
of a Simple Change of Units
5.2 Physical
Transformations
Due to Mass-Energy Conservation
5.3 Incoherence
between
Outer Space and Mercury Predictions Using Newton's Physics
5.4 Incoherence of
the
Gravitational Force Using Newton's Physics
5.5 Relevant Physical
Parameters
5.6 Fundamental
Phenomena
Responsible for the Advance of the Perihelion of Mercury
5.7 Change of Length
from Outer Space to Mercury Location
5.8 Change of Clock
Rate from Outer Space to Mercury Location
5.9 Total Interaction
Due to the Physical Changes of Length and Clock Rate
5.10 Correction for
an Elliptical Orbit
5.11 Mathematical
Identity
with Einstein’s Equation
5.12 References
5.13 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Six Geometrical
Illustration
of the Advance of the Perihelion of Mercury
6.1 Conditions
Controlling
the Geometrical Shape of an Orbit
6.2 The Change of
Mass
of Mercury
6.3 Orbital Shapes
and
Gravitational Force Gradients
6.4 Identity of
Mathematical
Forms
6.5 Illustration of
Trajectories in Potential Wells
6.6 Validity of the
Classical Model
6.7 References
6.8 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Seven The
Lorentz Transformations
in Three Dimensions
7.1 Basic Principles
of a Transformation
7.2 The Lorentz
Transformations
7.3 The Equations
7.4 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Eight The
Doppler Effect
8.1 Fundamental
Principles
of the Doppler Effect
8.2 Mass-Energy
Conservation
in the Context of the Doppler Effect
8.3 The Doppler
Effect
without Using Waves
8.4 References
8.5 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Nine Simultaneity
and
Absolute
Velocity
of
Light
9.1 Simultaneity
versus
Identical Clock Displays
9.2 Thought
Experiment
on Clocks Synchronization
9.3 Synchronization
of Clocks A and B
9.3.1 Method #1
9.3.2 Method #2
9.4 Loss of
Synchronization
of Clock aon the Moving Frame
9.5 Synchronization
between Moving Clocks a and b
(Method #1)
9.6 Asymmetric
Relative
Velocity of Light
9.7 Synchronization
of Clocks a and b
(Method #2)
9.8 References
9.9 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Ten The
Principle
of Equivalence
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Deflection of
Light in an Elevator Moving at Constant Velocity
10.3 Inertial versus
Gravitational Acceleration of Masses
10.4 Bremsstrahlung
Due to Inertial and Gravitational Accelerations
10.5 Behavior of
Light
10.5.1 Light Path
in an Accelerated Elevator
10.5.2 Light Path
in a Gravitational Field
10.5.3 The
Equivalence
Principle and Light Deflection
10.6 Gravitational
Lenses
10.7 Attracting
Force
between Parallel Beams of Charged Particles
10.8 References
Chapter Eleven Internal
Phenomena
inside Atoms
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Transformations
inside Fast Moving Atoms
11.3 Electric
Potentials
11.4 Sommerfeld Fine
Structure
11.5 Atomic
Structure
inside Free Falling Atoms
11.6 High Potentials
and Higher Order Terms
11.7 References
11.8 Symbols and
Variables
Chapter Twelve On the
Formation
of Pseudo Black Holes
12.1 Formation of a
Protostar
12.2 Mass-Energy
Conservation
in a Cluster of Atoms
12.3 Mass of a Star
versus the Amount of Matter Used for Its Formation
12.4 Mass of a Star
versus Its Radius
12.5 Maximum Mass of
a Star versus Its Radius
12.6 Complete
Transformation
of Mass into Energy
12.7 Proper Values
in Extreme Gravitational Potentials
12.8 Beyond the
Extreme
Gravitational Potential
12.9 Formation of
Matter
in a Deep Gravitational Potential versus the Formation of Matter and
Anti-Matter
12.9.1 Inverse
Gravitational
Mechanism
12.10 References
Appendix I The Dependence of the Size of Matter on Electron Mass
Appendix II The Deflection of Light by the Sun's Gravitational Field: An Analysis of the 1919 Solar Eclipse Expeditions
Note:
This
Appendix
II
has
been published in a more complete form more
recently.
Please,
refer
to
the
paper:
Relativistic Deflection of Light Near the Sun Using Radio Signals and Visible Light
Appendix III Physical Constants
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