KymberleighH

The principle of inertia is formed from Newtons first law of motion and plays a big part with his law. Einstein formed a theory of relativity with getting most of his facts from Newtons laws and that gave him enough energy to come up with this theory. Gravity, time, matter, energy and space all are a huge part of his theory. It is what the basic principles of his made up theory.One of the best relativity's is mass and energy relationships. The reason why Einstein came up with his own theory of relativity was to modify Newtons law of gravitation. Protons exert force of electromagnetic waves that can be thought of as light rays. Gravitational waves are apart of the theory of relativity. Einstein stated that acceleration was equivalent to gravity. Inertial frames are involved with the theory and there are many of them. Galileo inspired Einstein to come up with the theory of relativty and he used the basic principles of relativity. Einstein looked at Newtons work and came up with his theory of relativity. Relativity is based upon Newtons laws of motion. He thinks relativity is based on space, time, matter and energy.  //This is showing how time has to do with the theory of relativity, and giving a example of a rocket flying with time.//

The Theory of Relativity is based on how light can go at a certain speed, basically proving that time travel is possible to go to the past of future. Einstein believes that since the speed of light can go that fast then its possible for us, humans to go that fast. Einsteins equation E=Mc2 is the proof of how mass is equal to energy. He predicts that space and time have a two-dimensional surface where massive objects make dips into the surface. He says particles accelerate due to gravity. Newtons laws show how far an specific mass of an object can go into space. Einstein

//This picture shows how time and space-time interval have a affect on relativity.//

Work Cited- Wolfe, Joe. "Einstein Light." //School of Physics//. 27 January 2009. "Einsteins Theory of Relativity." //National Center for Supercomputing at the Unuversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign//. 26 January 2009. [|

Dunbar, Brian. "NASA-Relativity." //NASA official//. 29 November 2008. 