Examples of using Einstein published in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Albert Einstein published his theory of special relativity at 26.
Similarly, it's been a century since Einstein published his Theory of Relativity.
In 1915 Albert Einstein published a description of the universe that revealed an extraordinary and quite illogical fact: the rate at which time passes is not the same under all circumstances.
The letter was sent at the end of 1916, shortly before Einstein published his General Theory of Relativity.
Even after Einstein published his paper, Planck did not accept his leap.
The mathematical proof of this principlecame about ten years later when Albert Einstein published his article on relativity.
In 1905, Albert Einstein published the famous equation e=mc2.
The mathematical proof of the principle didcome until about ten years later when Albert Einstein published his paper on relativity.
After a number of false starts Einstein published, late in 1915, the definitive version of general theory.
The equations for transformation of events between two time-space coordinate systems were developed by Hendryc Lorentz andpublished about a year before Einstein published his first work on relativity.
During 1905 the physicist Albert Einstein published four articles- each revolutionary and groundbreaking in its field.
The"Annus mirabilis" papers(from Latin"annus mīrābilis","extraordinary year")are the papers of Albert Einstein published in the"Annalen der Physik" scientific journal in 1905.
It was praised by Einstein; published as a monograph, it remains a standard reference on the subject to this day.
Japan- A 112-year-old Japanese man born months before Albert Einstein published his theory of special relativity was recognized on Tuesday as the world's oldest man.
After Albert Einstein published(1905) his theoretical explanation of Brownian motion in terms of atoms, Perrin did the experimental work to test Einstein's predictions, thereby settling the century-long dispute about John Dalton's atomic theory.
A little over 100 years ago, in 1915, Einstein published his theory of general relativity, which is sort of a strange name, but it's a theory that explains gravity.
After 1915, when Albert Einstein published the theory of gravity(general relativity), the search for a unified field theory combining gravity with electromagnetism began with a renewed interest.
Five years later, Albert Einstein published his paper on special relativity, which challenged the set of rules laid down by Newtonian mechanics, which had been used to describe force and motion for over two hundred years.
March 17, 1905- Annus Mirabilis papers- Albert Einstein publishes his paper"On a heuristic viewpoint concerning the production and transformation of light", in which he explains the photoelectric effect.
June 30, 1905- Annus Mirabilis papers- Albert Einstein publishes the article"On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies", where he reveals his theory of special relativity.
Striving in earnest to break into the scientific establishment, Einstein publishes five original papers in one year, catching the eye of many, including the scientist who will go on to become his fiercest adversary, Dr. Philipp Lenard.
Striving in earnest to break into the scientific establishment, Einstein publishes five original papers in one year, catching the eye of many, including the scientist who will go on to become his fiercest adversary, Dr. Philipp Lenard(Michael McElhatton,“Game of Thrones”).
A hundred years ago, Albert Einstein first published his theory of general relativity.
And Albert Einstein, whose four published papers in his miracle year of 1905 contributed significantly to the foundation of modern physics.
General relativity is the geometric theory of gravitation published by Albert Einstein in 1915 and the current description of gravitation in modern physics.
The Victorians had already been thinking about the mathematical qualities of extra dimensions,but with the discoveries of Einstein, first published in 1905, a new conception of time became central to contemporary physics.