Click here for Einstein's E = mc2 derivable from the Heisenberg brackets. |
Planck and Einstein
- Einstein observed the
energy-momentum relations are different for massive and
massless particles. He then came up with a formula for
the energy-momentum relation valid for all speed. This
formula is known and Einstein's E = mc2.
You may click here for further contents of this formula.
- Max Planck saw two different radiation laws for low and high frequencies. He then derived the radiation law valid for all frequencies. In so doing, he came up with "Planck's" constant, which we routinely write as h. Without this constant, you cannot do quantum mechanics.
They were different from most of us. We are interested in how they were different from us. First of all, they used to look at the world differently. In order to tell the difference between them and us, physicists these days have developed the words "birds" and "frogs."
Frogs and Birds | ||||
| ||||
| ||||
|
It was not until 1939 when Eugene Wigner formulated his little groups dictating internal space-time symmetries in the quantum world. We can summarize his work in the following table.
- Yes, Einstein is a big bird. On the other hand, did Einstein get
his Nobel prize in 1921 his role as a bird. No. He was a frog
when did his work on the photo-electric effect.
These days, we talk about air attacks and foot soldiers. We know how important those foot soldiers are. In either case, it is not appropriate to say Gell-Mann and Feynman are frogs. Yet, we can still ask the following question.
| ||||
| ||||
|
Hillary Clinton went to Kazan as a bird, and I went there as a frog.
Hillary Clinton in Russia (2009).
Frogs and Birds look at the
Washington Monument differently.
- Click here for photos from Kazan.
- Kant and Hegel for birds and frogs.
- The most prominent object in this city is the Washington monument,
which is the tallest obelisk in the world. It is located between the
- Capitol Building (east)
and the Lincoln Memorial (west),
and between the
- White House (north) and the Jefferson Memorial (south).
Let us see how the Monument looks to frogs and to birds.
- Capitol Building (east)
and the Lincoln Memorial (west),
and between the
- Frogs look at the Washington Monument.
- I look like a Frog at the bottom of the Monument.
- Independence Day Celebration on the 4th day of July every year.
- Frogs can look at the Sky during the night celebration of the Independence day.
- Old Tree. Frogs can appreciate the age and beauty of this tree.
- More Frog Photos.
- Birds look at the Washington Monument.
- The Monument with the City seen from an airplane.
- with the Capitol Building and the Reflection Pool.
- with the White House.
- with the Jefferson Memorial.
- with the Lincoln Memorial, seen from the top of the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts.
- More Bird Photos.
The frogs can see the Washington Monument and its vicinity in detail. The birds are forced to see at least one other object, in addition to the Monument. The birds are forced to figure out something that contains both of them.
- copyright@2016 by Y. S. Kim, unless otherwise specified.
- Click here for his
home page.
- His Einstein page.
- His style page.
- Click here for his
home page.
- The photo of Planck and Einstein is from Wikipedia for "fair use" according to U.S. copyright law. The photo of Einstein on bike is from the public domain.
|