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| | Lorentz transformation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Although physicists such as Lorentz, Larmor, and Voigt had been discussing ideas such as these for nearly 20 years by the time Einstein published his theory of relativity, their interpretation of them was couched in the concepts of classical physics. |
 | | Larmor and Lorentz, who believed the luminiferous aether hypothesis, were seeking the transformations under which Maxwell's equations were invariant when transformed from the ether to a moving frame. |
 | | Larmor's (1897) and Lorentz's (1899, 1904) final equations were not in the modern notation and form, but were algebraically equivalent to those published (1905) by Henri Poincaré, the French mathematician, who revised the form to make the four equations into the coherent, self-consistent whole we know today. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lorentz_transformation (1589 words) |
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