Pour comprendre Einstein

audiobook

Pour comprendre Einstein

by Théophile Moreux

FR·~5 hours·13 chapters

Chapters

13 total

Pour comprendre EINSTEIN…

1:18

INTRODUCTION

6:18

CHAPITRE PREMIER LA SCIENCE AVANT EINSTEIN

44:49

CHAPITRE II LA DOCTRINE DE LA RELATIVITÉ

38:50

CHAPITRE III LES CONSÉQUENCES DE LA RELATIVITÉ

38:37

CHAPITRE IV ESPACE ET MATIÈRE

16:55

CHAPITRE V L’UNIVERS EST-IL INFINI?

31:55

CHAPITRE VI L’ESPACE A QUATRE DIMENSIONS ET LES GÉOMÉTRIES NON-EUCLIDIENNES

22:07

CHAPITRE VII L’ESPACE TEMPS DE MINKOWSKI. LA RELATIVITÉ GÉNÉRALISÉE

19:25

CHAPITRE VIII SUR QUELQUES RÉSULTATS DE LA RELATIVITÉ

31:29

Description

At a time when Einstein’s ideas were buzzing through cafés and newspapers, this concise work offers a calm guide for anyone curious about the new physics. The author, a seasoned astronomer, steps back from the dense mathematics and explains the essential principles of relativity with plain language and helpful diagrams. By tracing the evolution of scientific thought from Newton to the early twentieth century, the book shows why the theory sparked both excitement and controversy.

Readers are led through the classic experiments that challenged the notion of an absolute ether, such as the Michelson‑Morley and Fizeau measurements, and then introduced to the surprising consequences for time, distance and mass. The text also touches on the philosophical questions that arise when the flow of time itself appears to depend on motion. With clear examples and occasional historical anecdotes, the narration makes the core ideas of Einstein’s theory feel approachable without sacrificing rigor.

Details

Language

fr

Duration

~5 hours (300K characters)

Release date

2026-03-07

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Théophile Moreux

Théophile Moreux

1867–1954

A French priest-scientist who helped bring astronomy to everyday readers, he wrote widely on the Moon, planets, weather, and the big questions of science. His books blend careful observation with the lively curiosity of early twentieth-century popular science.

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