Quantum Theory of Fields
- L. Infeld
- HistoryNature
- 1 December 1949
To say that this is the best book on the quantum theory of fields is no praise, since to my knowledge it is the only book on this subject. But it is a very good and most useful book. The original was…
Foundations of the New Field Theory
THE new field equations proposed recently1 can be derived from either of two principles, the first being a rather obvious physical statement, the other an equally obvious mathematical postulate.
The factorization method
- L. Infeld, T. E. Hull
- Mathematics
- 1951
The factorization method is an operational procedure which enables us to answer, in a direct manner, questions about eigenvalue problems which are of importance to physicists. The underlying idea is…
The Gravitational equations and the problem of motion
- A. Einstein, L. Infeld, B. Hoffmann
- Physics
- 1938
Introduction. In this paper we investigate the fundamentally simple question of the extent to which the relativistic equations of gravitation determine the motion of ponderable bodies. Previous…
Motion and relativity
- L. Infeld, J. Plebański, Polska Akademia Nauk
- Physics
- 1 December 1960
The Evolution of Physics: The Growth of Ideas from the Early Concepts to Relativity and Quanta
- A. Einstein, L. Infeld
- Physics
- 1938
Electromagnetic Mass
BY the modifications of Maxwell's field equations recently proposed1 it is possible to revive the old idea of the electromagnetic origin of inertia. The mass of the electron can then be calculated…
On a New Treatment of Some Eigenvalue Problems
- L. Infeld
- Mathematics
- 1 May 1941
A new method for treating the most important eigenvalue problems in quantum mechanics is developed. The solutions can be found immediately once the equations are factorized by means of linear…
Temporal Form: Toward a New Language for Describing Relationships
- J. Gottman, When Albert Einstein, L. Infeld
- Psychology
- 1 November 1982
This paper suggests that we are engaged in a search for a new scientific language for describing relationships, which represents a move away from thought dominated by the analysis of the individual…
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