Einstein biography livre francaise

‎Collectif‎
‎Einstein‎

‎Albert Einstein - Créateur et rebelle avec la collaboration de Helen Dukas, traduit de l'américain par Claude Manly (Relativité et Quanta)‎

‎Editions du Seuil Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1975 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur, illustrée d'une photographie d'Albert Einstein à la fin de sa vie, pleine page en couleurs grand In-8 1 vol. - 304 pages‎


‎très nombreuses illustrations dans le texte en noir et blanc, certaines pleine page, photographies et figures, 2 planches hors-texte en fin d'ouvrage (complet) 1ere traduction en français, 1975 Contents, Chapitres : Préface - L'homme et l'enfant - L'enfant et le jeune homme - Prélude - Une nouvelle lumière point - L'agitation atomique - Des temps meilleurs - De Berne à Berlin - Des Principia à Principe - De Principe à Princeton - La Bataille et la bombe - A l'éc

La Géométrie et l'expérience. Traduction française par Maurice Solovine

Einstein, Albert

Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1921. 1st Edition. FIRST FRENCH EDITION OF A 1921 LECTURE BY EINSTEIN ON THE "GEOMETRIZATION OF PHYSICS AND RELATIVITY AND THE RELATION OF MATHEMATICS TO THE EXTERNAL WORLD" (Dictionary of Scientific Biography 4, 330). WEIL 115b. French translation by Maurice Solovince.

In the same year in which he won the Nobel Prize, 1921, Einstein delivered this paper as a lecture at "a commemorative session of the Prussian Academy of Sciences in honor of Frederick the Great" (Calaprice, Einstein Almanac, 65). In "Geometrie und Erfahrung" (Geometry and Experience), Einstein advances his theory that space conforms to non-Euclidean principles of geometry -- a corollary of the Theory of Relativity - and, as stated, generally sums up his views on the "geometrization of physics and relativity and the relation of mathematics to the external world" (DSB).

It is in this lecture that Einstein also provides his famous answer to the puzzling question of

Presentation

This book proposes an in-depth investigation carried out in Italy in young Albert Einstein's footsteps, since his attempt to enter the ETH Zurich in 1895 until his first doctoral work in 1901. We follow his family, who transferred his electrical engineering company from Munich to Milan, in the rich social, economic, political and industrial context of post-unified Italy; a milieu also familiar to Michele Besso, Albert's closest friend and collaborator, whom he met again daily in Milan on semester-breaks, after their first meeting in 1895. In Pavia, the parish register will lead us to Carlo Marangoni, the uncle of Ernestina (Albert's friend) and a specialist in capillarity phenomena. In Milan, we will discover the library of the Lombardo Institute, Academy of sciences and letters, where Albert worked for his bibliography.Old registers at the university and at the Polytechnic will draw our attention to his connection with Giuseppe Jung, one of Michele's uncles, an academician.
This young Albert environment sheds a new light on his scientific remarks to his fiancé

Copyright ©yambump.pages.dev 2025