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Aug 1, 2011 · Why the Multiverse May Be the Most Dangerous Idea in Physics. Proof of parallel universes radically different from our own may still lie beyond the domain of science. George F. R. Ellis. Space ...
Apr 23, 2012 · Ellis, MacCallum and Maartens have brought the geometry space time once again to the fore in a wonderfully comprehensive and coherent survey of the mathematical and physical techniques that need to be deployed to truly understand the origin and evolution of the Universe. This book will become an instant classic."
- George F. R. Ellis, Roy Maartens, Malcolm A. H. MacCallum
Jul 22, 2014 · I also befriended George F. R. Ellis, the physicist-mathematician-cosmologist, an authority on the Big Bang and other cosmic mysteries.
Apr 15, 1999 · We study strong gravitational lensing due to a Schwarzschild black hole. Apart from the primary and the secondary images we find a sequence of images on both sides of the optic axis; we call them {\\em relativistic images}. These images are formed due to large bending of light near r = 3M (the closest distance of approach r_o is greater than 3M). The sources of the entire universe are mapped ...
George Ellis. George Ellis may refer to: George F. R. Ellis (born 1939), South African cosmologist and mathematician. George Ellis (poet) (1753–1815), English poet. George F. Ellis (1903–1972), American cattleman and author. George Henry Ellis (1875–1898), U.S. Navy sailor during the Spanish–American War.
Jan 11, 2001 · Furthermore, Ellis and Williams serves as stepping stone to more advanced treatments (examples: continue on with Taylor and Wheeler's Space Time Physics, then, Hartle's textbook of Gravity). (1) Let us begin with the three Appendices, A, B, C: They are calculus based and more mathematical than the entire preceding exposition.
- Hardcover
- George F. R. Ellis, R. M. Williams
Mar 28, 1975 · Einstein's General Theory of Relativity leads to two remarkable predictions: first, that the ultimate destiny of many massive stars is to undergo gravitational collapse and to disappear from view, leaving behind a 'black hole' in space; and secondly, that there will exist singularities in space-time itself.
- Stephen W. Hawking, G. F. R. Ellis, P. V. Landshoff
