-- Click below -- 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Difference between Time and What Clocks Display 2.3 Description of the Reference Time Rate 2.4 Description of the Reference Meter 2.5 Definition of the Velocity of Loght 2.6 Need of Parameters with a Double Index 2.7 Apparent Lack of Compatibility for Fast Moving Particles 2.8 Demonstration of the Energy Relationship between Systems 2.9 Relative Frequencies between Systems 2.10 Cases of Relevance of the Relationship hv = ghs 2.11 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 4.1 Definition of the Absolute Standard Units [o.s.] 4.2 The Absolute Reference Meter 4.3 The Absolute Reference Second 4.3.1 Example 4.3.2 Relative Clock Displays between Frames 4.4 The Absolute Reference Kilogram 4.5 Space and Time Corollaries within the Action-Reaction Principle 4.6 Fundamental Mechanism Taking Place in Planetary Orbits 4.6.1 Significance of Units in an Equation 4.7 Transformation of Units 4.7.1 aM(o.s.) versus aM(M) 4.7.2 M(S)(o.s.) and M(M)M(o.s.) versus M(S)(M) and M(M)M(M) 4.7.3 PM(o.s.) versus PM(M) 4.7.4 G(o.s.) versus G(M) 4.7.5 F(o.s.) versus F(M) 4.8 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 5.1 Mathematical Transformation of Units between Frames 5.1.1 Consequence of a Simple Change of Units 5.2 Physical Transformation Due to Mass-Energy Conservation 5.3 Inchoherence between Outer Space and Mecury Predictions Using Newton's Physics 5.4 Incoherence of the Gravitational Force Using Newton's Physics 5.5 Relevant Physical Parameters 5.6 Fundamental Phenomena Responsible for the Advance of the Perihelion of Mercury 5.7 Change of Length from Outer Space to Mercury Location 5.8 Change of Clock Rate from outer Space to Mercury Location 5.9 Total Interaction Due to the Physical Changes of Length and Clock Rate 5.10 Correction for an Elliptical Orbit 5.11 Mathematical Identity with Einstein's Equation 5.12 References 5.13 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 6.1 Conditions Controlling the Geometrical Shape of an Orbit 6.2 The Change of Mass of Mercury 6.3 Orbit Shapes and Gravitational Force Gradients 6.4 Identity of Mathematical Forms 6.5 Illustration of Trajectories in Potential Wells 6.6 Validity of the Classical Model 6.7 References 6.8 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 7.1 Basic Principles of a Transformation 7.2 The Lorentz Transformations 7.3 The Equations 7.4 Symbols and Variables

  

-- Click below -- 8.1 Fundamental Principles of the Doppler Effect 8.2 Mass-Energy Conservation in the Context of the Doppler Effect 8.3 The Doppler Effect without Using Waves 8.4 References 8.5 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 9.1 Simultaneity versus Identical Clock Displays 9.2 Throught Experiment on Clocks Synchronization 9.3 Synchronization of Clocks A and B 9.3.1 Method #1 9.3.2 Method #2 9.4 Loss of Synchronization of Clock on the Moving Frame 9.5 Synchronization between Moving Clocks a and b (Method #1) 9.6 Asymmetric Relative Velocity of Light 9.7 Syncchronization of Clocks a and b (Method #2) 9.8 References 9.9 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Deflection of Light in an Elevator Moving at Constant Velocity 10.3 Inertial versus Gravitational Acceleration of Masses 10.4 Bremsstrahlung Due to Inertiial and Gravitational Accelerations 10.5 Behavior of Light 10.5.1 Light Path in an Acceleration Elevator 10.5.2 Light Path in a Gravitational Field 10.5.3 The Equivalence Principle and Light Deflection 10.6 Gravitational Lenses 10.7 Attracting Force between Parallel Beams of Charged Particles 10.8 References

 

-- Click below -- 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Transformation inside Fast Moving Atoms 11.3 Electric Potentials 11.4 Sommerfeld Fine Structure 11.5 Atomic Structure inside Free Falling Atom 11.6 High Potentials and Higher Order Terms 11.7 References 11.8 Symbols and Variables

 

-- Click below -- 12.1 Formation of a Protostar 12.2 Mass-Energy Conservation in a Cluster of Atoms 12.3 Mass of a Star versus the Amount of Matter Used for Its Formation 12.4 Mass of a Star versus Its Radius 12.5 Maximum Mass of a Star versus Its Radius 12.6 Complete Transformation of Mass into Energy 12.7 Proper Values in Extreme Gravitational Potentials 12.8 Beyond the Extreme Gravitational Potential 12.9 Formation of Matter in a Deep Gravitational Potentials versus the Formation of Matter and Anti-Matter 12.9.1 Inverse Gravitational Mechanism 12.10 References