Hey, it appears the automatic Spreadshop loader didn't work so click below to shop Click here for more product options, from Kids and Babies to 5XLThis is known as the "clock hypothesis" or "clock postulate" and has been verified experimentally. It also applies to length contraction and all other relativistic effects.For more information, see: Does a clock's acceleration affect its timing rate?Dogs are God's way of apologizing for your relativ T-Shirt The Adventures of UCA (A Special Relativity Story) – Coming Christmas 2016 How Star Wars: The Radio Drama Pre-Copied Special Relativity Today I started listening to Star Wars: The Radio Drama produced in 1981 by NPR. It’s five hours long, so it includes several original scenes not even hinted at in the movie, including one that prefaces the film’s opening encounter between Princess Leia and the Empire. In it Leia is confronted by Lord Tion, an Impreial Doofus who tries to get into her pants. I immediately noticed an eerie similarity between the performance of John Considine as Tion and the performance of James Urbaniak as Mr. Wandell in my own sci-fi radio show, Special Relativity.

I created a short video with a side-by-side comparison of the two. As I edited the clips, I realized how strangely alike these two scenes are. Leia (played by Ann Sachs) and Nox (played by Alex Borstein) both confront men they disdain. Wandell gets all smarmy because he’s afraid Nox is going to kill him; Tion gets all smarmy because he wants to boink Leia. Mine ends with an exploding tripe bomb; aau hoodieI think Star Wars does too.rawyalty hoodie As far as I know, neither James nor I had heard Star Wars: The Radio Drama before, so this isn’t copying. acnl hoodie designSpecial Relativity does involve time travel, so I’m obligated to think this might be some sort of pre-copying on the part of the Lucas people. nike aw77 hoodie review

Either way, it’s clearly a sign that I’m sitting on a multi-billion dollar empire. Physically Manifest Your Love for Special Relativity for 30% Off Support a full season of Special Relativity with a 100% cotton, tagless Chrono-Weed T-shirt for only $35. Featuring the show’s official mascot the Chrono-Weed, these teal blue, 100% cotton T-shirts are tagless and rarer than my Queensrÿche Operation: Mindcrime tour hoodie.detroit lions ko hoodie Keep Your Public Domain Off of My Stuffhustle gang hoodies ti Reading Leslie S. Klinger’s The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes before bed last night, as all the swingers do, I was reminded how Klinger’s successful lawsuit that brought Sherlock Holmes fully into the US public domain had prompted a friend and I to debate the proper length of time before creative works become public property. under armour hoodie tackle twill

This friend thought 20 years from publication/distribution was plenty long. I, being a working (albeit not working) artist, found that unacceptable to the point of insulting. With it being hotter than livestock interior in LA this week, I then laid awake dripping, giving me time to belatedly formulate this argument as to why creators should retain control of their work during their lifetimes: Let’s use as an example my radio show, Special Relativity (a comedy starring Alex Borstein, which well over one million people have enjoyed not listening to). I wrote and produced the first episode at my own (significant) expense and released it to the world for free on April 15, 2015. (Click here to listen to it and you will surely appreciate the argument below even more.) Special Relativity T-Shirts Fill You With IMMENSE POWER Click here to get yours now! All proceeds go toward a full season of Special Relativity the radio comedy starring Alex Borstein, Dee Bradley Baker, and James Urbaniak.

The Phoneix Must Burn to Emerge After this morning’s Emmy nominations were announced without a mention of Alex Borstein’s name, I cremated my hospital gown in a small, private ceremony. I laid the ashes to rest on Alex’s porch in a tasteful sarcophagus. A day of silent prayer, nonetheless lifted by the nomination of Niecy Nash for outstanding supporting actress as nurse Didi Ortley in Getting On. Get Your Special Relativity T-Shirt Now Perfect for your favorite two-armed, one-necked creature, this 100% cotton, tagless T-shirt features the Special Relativity logo and the show’s mascot, the Chrono-weed, on teal blue. It can be yours for $50. All proceeds go toward a full season of Special Relativity, my radio comedy starring Alex Borstein, Dee Bradley Baker, James Urbaniak, and Ted Travelstead. Click here to get yours now. Blue Multi Oceantiedy Walk The Line Dress Giselle Ankle With Buckle Black Boots Medium Charcole Pewter Mettalic Light Weight Winter Zip Pockets Stand Up Or Fold Down Collar Vest

Brass Detail Gladiator Style Dress Brown Brass Sandals US Petite 8 (M) Quilted - Size P/m Vest Mahogany Nwt Design Lab Dl5575 Top Casual Summer Shoulder Bag 14" x 8" x 4" Ellie Faux Crocodile Pointy Black Boots Beige New With Tags Dressy Tan Long-sleeve Top Nwt Design Lab Dl5525 Pants Mahogany Capris US 12 (L, 32, 33) Blue Soft Leather Light Blue Leather Jacket T Shirt White Pink Gold New With Tag $48 Coral Size Xl Blazer Houndstooth Wool Blend Pea Coat US Petite 10 (M) Black With Stones And Beads Wedges Brown Suede Leather Jacket Front/back Leather Brown Leather Jacket US 10 (M, 31) Casual Wide Leg Pants US 16 (XL, Plus 0x)The known universe stretches more than 46 billion light years away from us on Earth and is thought to have been expanding for more than 13.8 billion years.But now Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity could finally allow scientists to model the vast expanse of space in its entirety for the first time.

They have created two computer models that they hope will lead the most detailed maps of our universe ever created. Scientists are creating the most detailed model of our universe using Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. The image above shows how galaxies float on the curved fabric of space timeIt is the first time that Einstein's theory, which explains how gravity arises from the curvature of space and time, has been fully applied in this way. In 1905, Albert Einstein determined that the laws of physics are the same for all non-accelerating observers, and that the speed of light in a vacuum was independent of the motion of all observers - known as the theory of special relativity.This groundbreaking work introduced a new framework for all of physics, and proposed new concepts of space and time.He then spent 10 years trying to include acceleration in the theory, finally publishing his theory of general relativity in 1915.This determined that massive objects cause a distortion in space-time, which is felt as gravity.

At its simplest, it can be thought of as a giant rubber sheet with a bowling ball in the centre.As the ball warps the sheet, a planet bends the fabric of space-time, creating the force that we feel as gravity.Any object that comes near to the body falls towards it because of the effect.Einstein predicted that if two massive bodies came together it would create such a huge ripple in space time that it should be detectable on Earth.  Although the German physicist first developed the theory 100 years ago, the equations needed to model the universe are so complex it has prohibited such maps from being created in the past.But using high powered computing, researchers have been able to create models that help to account for the effects of the clumping of matter in some regions and the lack of it in others.Dr Marco Bruni, an astrophysicist at Portsmouth University, said: 'Over the next decade we expect a deluge of new data coming from next generation galaxy surveys, which use extremely powerful telescopes and satellites to obtain high-precision measurements of cosmological parameters.'To match this precision we need theoretical predictions that are not only equally precise, but also accurate at the same level.'These new computer codes apply general relativity in full and aim precisely at this high level of accuracy

, and in future they should become the benchmark for any work that makes simplifying assumptions.'The researchers are constructing their models in an attempt to answer whether small-scale structures in the universe produce effects on larger distance scales.For example black holes can send out ripples across space and time. Both found that to be the case but there were departures from previous simulations that have attempted to average the universe.Instead the impacts change depending on the universe's lumpy nature.The researchers, whose papers have been published on the open source website arXiv, say computer simulations employing the full power of general relativity are the key to producing more accurate results and perhaps new or deeper understanding. The existence of black holes (artists impression illustrated) was first proposed using Einstein's general theory of relativity shortly after he published his equations in 1915. Although Einstein himself was sceptical about the existence of black holes, astronomers can see their effects on the universe around usProfessor Glenn Starkman, director of the Institute for the Science of Origins at Case Western Reserve University, said: 'No one has modelled the full complexity of the problem before.'These papers are an important step forward, using the full machinery of general relativity to model the universe

, without unwarranted assumptions of symmetry or smoothness.'The universe doesn't make these assumptions, neither should we.'Their approach should also provide greater accuracy phenomena such as gravitational lensing.Dr Bruni's team found that perturbations in the universe reached a 'turnaround point' and collapsed much earlier than predicted by approximate models.The US team found that uniformly distributed matter generates local differences in the expansion rate of an evolving universe.This deviates from the behaviour widely predicted under approximations of space and time, called the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker metric.Dr Eloisa Bentivegna, a senior researcher at the University of Catania in Italy, who worked with Dr Bruni, said: 'This will allow us to comprehend a larger class of observational effects that are likely to emerge as we do precision cosmology.' Sir Isaac Newton is credited for discovering gravity in his three laws of motion. The laws assume that the force between two objects depends on the mass and distance of each and, using these concepts, it is possible to calculate the orbits of planets precisely. 

However, Mercury's orbit was found to be an exception to this rule.On 25th November 1915, Albert Einstein put forward his Theory of General Relativity. It was able to reproduce Newton's notions of gravity and all its predictions of motion, but also fixed many of the discrepancies, including Mercury's orbit.The orbit is not quite circular which means that there is a point at which it is closest to the sun. Newton's theory predicts that this point is fixed, but observation shows it slowly rotates around the sun - and Einstein found that general relativity correctly described this rotation.Einstein proposed that gravity is caused by matter bending space and time, and that the two are intrinsically linked as 'spacetime'.'In other words, spacetime is not a stage on which matter are actors, but that matter itself can warp spacetime by moving within it,' said Dr Toby Wiseman, a member of Imperial College's theoretical physics group. Newton's laws of motion assume the force between two objects depends on the mass and distance of each and, using this, it is possible to calculate the orbits of planets precisely (stock image).

However, Mercury's orbit was found to be an exception to this rule, which Einstein's General Relativity theory accounted forAccording to Newton, the sun affects the orbit of Earth because of its larger mass, suggesting the Earth is not moving freely. Einstein instead proposed Earth is moving freely, along the analogue of a straight line, but through a curved spacetime that has been distorted by the mass of sun.Einstein had previously shown that the speed of light is always the same for everyone, and that space and time are experienced differently by different people. He continued that if space comes in three dimensions - length, breadth and depth - then time is the fourth dimension.Together they form the framework of space-time, a revelation that formed Einstein's theory of special relativity, posted 10 years earlier in 1905.The discovery of a constant speed of light also meant that Newton's laws of gravity violated the universal speed limit. If attraction between the sun and the Earth was what caused gravity, then a shift in the position of the sun would cause an instantaneous shift in the orbit of the Earth.