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Introduction To Special Relativity

24-07-2022, 15:41, posted by Baturi

Published 7/2022
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.66 GB | Duration: 6h 0m
Discover Einstein's theory of special relativity and uncover the true nature of space and time.

What you'll learn
Gain an understanding of the fundamental concepts within special relativity.
Apply knowledge of special relativity to predict and explain physical phenomena.
Derive the famous mass-energy equivalence equation E = mc^2 and uncover the true nature of space and time.
Investigate the fascinating and counter-intuitive conclusions special relativity leads us to.
Appreciate the role special relativity plays in modern scientific research and technology.
Gain the necessary foundations to study further topics such as quantum field theory and general relativity.
Requirements
Only basic mathematical fluency required. A background in maths or physics is not a prerequisite.
Description
Introduction to special relativity is an accessible and engaging journey through the work of a true genius.With 6 hours of video content, detailed pdf slides, and a series of problems + worked solutions, this course is for anyone interested in learning about special relativity and its mind-boggling predictions. Concepts are introduced in a logical order at a tangible pace and are explained in detail within videos and summarised within slides. Special relativity is the master-work of the greatest scientist of a generation.After completing the course, you will have a detailed understanding of special relativity. Special relativity is a triumphant theory, first formulated in 1905 by Albert Einstein, that explains the behaviour of nature in its most extreme configurations, including high-energy beams within particle accelerators, and paved the way for influential technologies such as the Global Positioning System. The theory was the first indication that Newton's description of the macroscopic world, having stood undisputed for over 200 years, was incomplete.Material is presented in an intelligent manner to help advanced concepts appear straightforward.The course material is equivalent to that taught within a first-year undergraduate physics course but is presented in a clear and cogent fashion to allow for easier digestion. Problems have been written to a similar level but adjusted to include only the mathematics taught within the course.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 What is Special Relativity?
Lecture 2 How to Follow the Course
Lecture 3 The Life of Albert Einstein
Lecture 4 Newtonian Space and Time
Lecture 5 Article: Mathematical Briefing
Section 2: Foundations of Special Relativity
Lecture 6 Section Introduction
Lecture 7 Galilean Relativity
Lecture 8 Examples: Galilean Relativity
Lecture 9 Light and the Aether
Lecture 10 The Michelson-Morley Experiment
Lecture 11 Article: Michelson-Morley Derivation
Lecture 12 Special Relativity Postulates
Lecture 13 Time is not Absolute!
Lecture 14 Section Conclusion
Section 3: Relativistic Space and Time
Lecture 15 Section Introduction
Lecture 16 Lorentz Transformations: Part 1
Lecture 17 Article: Constructing the Transformation
Lecture 18 Lorentz Transformations: Part 2
Lecture 19 Lorentz Transformations: Part 3
Lecture 20 Examples: Lorentz Transformations
Lecture 21 Lorentz Factor
Lecture 22 Invariant Interval
Lecture 23 Examples: Lorentz Factor and Interval
Lecture 24 Time Dilation
Lecture 25 Atmospheric Muons: Part 1
Lecture 26 Length Contraction
Lecture 27 Atmospheric Muons: Part 2
Lecture 28 Relativistic Velocities
Lecture 29 Examples: Relativistic Velocities
Lecture 30 Section Conclusion
Section 4: Relativistic Mass and Energy
Lecture 31 Section Introduction
Lecture 32 Inelastic Collisions
Lecture 33 Mass and Momentum
Lecture 34 Examples: Mass and Momentum
Lecture 35 Nothing Travels Faster than Light!
Lecture 36 Relativistic Force
Lecture 37 Work Done and Kinetic Energy
Lecture 38 Energy-Mass Equivalence
Lecture 39 Massless Particles
Lecture 40 Article: Photon Momentum
Lecture 41 Examples: Relativistic Energy
Lecture 42 Section Conclusion
Section 5: Consequences of Special Relativity
Lecture 43 Section Introduction
Lecture 44 Interstellar Travel
Lecture 45 The Twin Paradox
Lecture 46 Global Positioning System (GPS)
Lecture 47 Article: GPS and Gravity
Lecture 48 Gold Atoms and Heavy Electrons
Lecture 49 Nuclear Energy
Lecture 50 Creation and Annihilation
Lecture 51 Particle Accelerators
Lecture 52 Section Conclusion
Section 6: Further Topics
Lecture 53 Section Introduction
Lecture 54 4D Spacetime
Lecture 55 Relativistic Quantum Mechanics
Lecture 56 Relativistic Fields
Lecture 57 General Relativity
Lecture 58 Quantum Gravity
Lecture 59 Section Conclusion
Section 7: Conclusion
Lecture 60 Course Conclusion
Lecture 61 Article: Further Study
The course is suitable for anyone interesting in learning about relativity, how it can be applied to the universe, and its significance as a scientific theory in a larger context.

Homepage

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