Explains relativistic perception of natural events by virtue of human observers' dependence, exclusively, on "light" (or photons) for their ability to observe and quantify their measurements. Profusely illustrated and lucidly written at an undergraduate level of mathematics. Several widely held misinterpretations of the practical implications of the theory of relativity are highlighted and corrected. Indispensable for students of science and serious readers.
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PhD, Caltech, 1954. Retired from career in research and development in aerospace sciences. Authored numerous papers and contributed to published books. This, his first full length book, is in its fourth edition.
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