Ph.D., University of Zurich 1905. Zurich Berne Patent Office, a university professor at Prague University of Technology, Germany. 19 13 returned to Germany, was a professor at the Institute of Physics of Emperor William in Berlin and Humboldt University in Berlin, and was elected to the Prussian Academy of Sciences. 1933 persecuted by Nazi regime, immigrated to the United States, professor at Princeton Institute for Advanced Studies, engaged in theoretical physics research, and became an American citizen on 1940.
There is a well-known adage: "Everything is relative." But Einstein's theory is a repetition of philosophical platitudes, but a formulation of more accurate mathematical methods. In this method, scientific measurement is relative. Obviously, the time and space of subjective feeling depend on the observer himself.
The full name of Einstein, the first prize winner in the world, is Albert Einstein. One of the top ten outstanding physicists in the world, the pioneer, master and founder of modern physics, and also a famous thinker and philosopher. Einstein graduated from the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich in 1900 and became a Swiss citizen.
1905 received a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Zurich. He worked in Berne Patent Office and served as a university professor at Zurich University of Technology and Prague, Germany. 19 13 returned to Germany, served as the director of the Institute of Physics of Emperor William in Berlin, a professor at Humboldt University in Berlin, and was elected as an academician of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. 1933 persecuted by Nazi regime, moved to the United States, became a professor at Princeton Institute for Advanced Studies, engaged in theoretical physics research, 1940 became an American citizen.
There is a well-known proverb: "Everything is relative." But Einstein's theory is not a repetition of this philosophical cliche, but an accurate mathematical expression. In this method, scientific measurement is relative. Obviously, the subjective feeling of time and space depends on the observer himself.