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Taylor Series

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... velocity, r is its distance away from Earth, and H is a ... km/sec, while another galaxy 100 megaparsecs away will be receding at 100 times this speed. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Taylor Series


1
Taylor Series
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Recall
Rest Mass
m?m0
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Remarks
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Lorentz transformation
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Inverse Lorentz transformation
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Properties and Consequences of the Lorentz
transformation
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  • Then

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If the differences are infinitesmalwe can go
over to differentials
  • Then

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Length Contraction
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Length Contraction
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Simultaniety
  • Suppose We have two diodes fixed at a distance L
    apart in and fixed to a single circuit so that
    both light at the same time

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Time Dilation
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Twin Paradox
  • Two identical twins, A and B have identical
    clocks. B sets out on a long space flight, A
  • remains at home.
  • A constantly observes B and sees his clock is
    running slower due to time dilation.
  • B constantly observes A and sees his clock is
    running slower due to time dilation.
  • Which one of them is right?

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  • Think operationally since we can only know when
    we bring the two of them together, B has to turn
    round and come back.
  • The act of turning involves a change in velocity,
    i.e. acceleration, i.e his frame is no longer
    inertial.

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The Doppler Effect
  • The Doppler Shift in Sound

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  • White light

Continuous Spectrum
White light
Emission Spectrum
Hot GAS
Absorption Spectrum
Cold Gas
White light
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Expansion of the Universe
  • Atoms emit or absorb light in characteristic
    wavelengths hydrogen, helium, and all the other
    atomic elements have their own spectral
    signatures. In the early part of this century,
    Vesto Slipher was studying the spectra of light
    emitted from nearby galaxies. He noticed that the
    light coming from many galaxies was shifted
    toward the red, or longer wavelength, end of the
    spectrum. The simplest interpretation of this
    "redshift" was that the galaxies were moving away
    from us.

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  • During the 1920's and 30's, Edwin Hubble
    discovered that the Universe is expanding, with
    galaxies moving away from each other at a
    velocity given by an expression known as Hubble's
    Law v Hr. Here v represent's the galaxy's
    recessional velocity, r is its distance away from
    Earth, and H is a constant of proportionality
    called Hubble's constant. The exact value of the
    Hubble constant is somewhat uncertain, but is
    generally believed to be around 70 kilometers per
    second for every megaparsec in distance,
    km/sec/Mpc. (A megaparsec is given by 1 Mpc 3 x
    106 light-years). This means that a galaxy 1
    megaparsec away will be moving away from us at a
    speed of about 70 km/sec, while another galaxy
    100 megaparsecs away will be receding at 100
    times this speed. So essentially, the Hubble
    constant sets the rate at which the Universe is
    expanding.

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Twin Paradox
  • Two identical twins, A and B have identical
    clocks. B sets out on a long space flight, A
  • remains at home.
  • A constanly observes B and sees his clock is
    running slower due to time dilation.
  • B constanly observes A and sees his clock is
    running slower due to time dilation.
  • Which one of them is right?

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  • For a full proper solution we need to go to
    General Relativity
  • Let us consider the situation in a simple minded
    way within Special Relativity
  • Let us consider the Doppler shift for an
    accelerating observer

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The Twin Paradox
  • Suppose we have two twins A and B
  • And that their relative speed is v, suppose that
    after a distance L, B rapidly reverses his motion
    and returns to A.
  • Let
  • TL/v
  • Hence TA2T

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  • Neglecting the small turn round correction A
    observes a total elapsed time TB on Bs moving
    clock as
  • TBTA/?
  • As viewed by A
  • Aging of B TB/TA1/?
  • Aging of A

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  • Suppose B accelerates uniformly, at a rate a
    during the turn round interval Tt( as measured by
    B)
  • But as measured by A this interval is

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