Newtonian physics: Difference between revisions
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The '''Newtonian physics''' is [[classical mechanics]] without [[theory of relativity|relativity]]. It is how classical mechanics looked before 1905 when [[Einstein]] published his [[theory of relativity]]. Presently the classical mechanics contains the relativity (special and general), while ''Newtonian physics'' is still as it had been before relativity was discovered. |
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#REDIRECT [[classical mechanics]] |
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[[Category:Classical mechanics| ]] |
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[[Category:Fundamental physics concepts]] |
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Revision as of 23:51, 17 March 2007
The Newtonian physics is classical mechanics without relativity. It is how classical mechanics looked before 1905 when Einstein published his theory of relativity. Presently the classical mechanics contains the relativity (special and general), while Newtonian physics is still as it had been before relativity was discovered.