c/richard-feynman
Richard Phillips Feynman was an American theoretical physicist.
…notes are being made, they always change my words from the inelegant to the elegant, then they will be called Poincaré stresses. Poincaré stresses are required to hold the electron together. In other words, something's necessary to hold the electron together,…
…being made, they always change my words from the inelegant to the elegant, then they will be called Poincaré stresses. Poincaré stresses are required to hold the electron together. In other words, something's necessary to hold the electron together, as was…
…to hold the electron together. In other words, something's necessary to hold the electron together, as was pointed out by Poincaré. If you include the energy and momentum associated with the stress system which holds this force system, the rubber bands…
…not a legal theory to have nothing but. Electrodynamics. Something else has to be added. You can call them rubber bands or Poincaré stresses or something, but there would have to be other forces in nature to make a consistent theory at this level.…
…that the speed is 186,000 miles a second no matter how fast you're moving. And now the question, how could that be? Poincaré proposed that one take as one of the principles of nature that Maxwell's principles of Maxwell's equations are right, and that the…
…case should be, well, I'm making it sound too complicated. I'll come back and change the way of stating it. Einstein realized, and Poincaré too, and it's hard to get the history right while you're trying to explain the idea at the same time, that The…