Yes.
In the limit where the velocity difference between two observers gets ever closer to zero, the equations of spacial relativity reduce to the Newtonian equations. Indeed, if this were not true, then special relativity would be *wrong*.
Similarly, general relativity gives the same answers as Newtonian gravity for the cases in which Newtonian gravity applies.
The theory of relativity is actually a conglomerate of two theories which Einstein theorized at different times. Special relativity was published in 1905 and changed the scientific world until some of the ideas could not hold up to scrutiny. It was then that Einstein published the theory of general relativity in 1916.
Compound equality refers to an expression in which two or more conditions or equations are combined using logical operators, typically "and" or "or." In this context, all conditions must be satisfied for the entire expression to be considered true. For example, in mathematics or programming, compound equality can involve inequalities or equations that must hold simultaneously. It is often used to analyze multiple constraints or relationships between variables.
Albert Einstein was working as a patent clerk at the Swiss Patent Office in Bern when he published the theory of special relativity in 1905.
Maxwell's equations are a set of fundamental equations in physics that describe how electric and magnetic fields interact. They are crucial in understanding electromagnetism and have had a profound impact on the development of modern technology. As for what God said about them, there is no direct reference or statement in religious texts regarding Maxwell's equations.
At speeds near the speed of light, the formulae from the Theory of Relativity show that there are discrepancies with classical physics - for example, in adding velocities. These discprepancies have been verified by many experiments. In theory the discrepancies arise at any speed, but if the speed is much lower than the speed of light, the difference between classical physics and the more accurate Theory of Relativity is so insignificant that it can be ignored, and you can safely use the simpler formulae of classical physics.
hold the ball with hand like a normal fas ball and the seam vertical
No
A normal DVD can hold 4.7 Gigabytes
Very Carefully
The invariant quantities such as angular momentum, linear momentum and possibly energy (although that is generally considered thermodynamics) are all still conserved in special relativity. What does happen however is that the equations for these invariants do change. For example, linear momentum according to Newton is simply mass times velocity but in Einstein's theory it becomes mass times velocity times a new thing called the gamma factor (which is almost equal to unity at low velocities so Newton did not detect it, but becomes very large close to the speed of light (the gamma factor is infinite at the speed of light)). Special relativity also predicts the existence of spin which is related to angular momentum, but spin does not exist in Newton's theory.
That depends on subject and conditions.
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