Introduction
to the
Armenian Transformation Equations for Relativity
The Lorentz transformation equations, as we know them, in two dimensional
time-space
or
in four-dimensional time-space
,
when the inertial systems move at a constant relative velocity
along one of the chosen axis, are linear orthogonal transformations. In these
cases Lorentz transformations are a group and satisfy the fundamental linear
transformation rules:
.
Where the resultant transformation is a Lorentz transformation as well with
the resultant velocity
.
In general, when the relative velocity
of the inertial systems
and
have an arbitrary direction, then the Lorentz transformation is not a group
and are therefore less discussed as a case. Only a few brave authors
,
,
,
and
mention
and discuss this general case (axes of the inertial systems they take parallel
to each other as usual). The main linear transformation law
fails for the general Lorentz transformation. Since, however, a resultant
transformation must be a Lorentz transformation as well, physicist need
therefore to add an extra artificial transformation called
the Thomas precession, to compensate for the error. This is the
Achilles heel in the Lorentz transformation equations and more precisely in
all special and general theory of relativity. Therefore it is
an imperative, that the Lorentz transformation equations be replaced by new
ones, which must be consistent with linear transformation fundamental laws and
have a common sense in respect to reality. Here we shall derive these
New transformation equations, using pure mathematical logic
without any limitations and the following three postulates:
All physical laws have the same mathematical(tensor) form in all inertial systems.
There exists a boundary velocity, denoted as
,
between micro and macro worlds, which is the same in all inertial
systems.
The simplest transformation equations of the moving particle between two
inertial systems
and
we
have only when relative velocity, measured in two inertial systems, satisfy
the relation
.
These first two postulates are almost the same as the Special Relativity Theory postulates, but the third postulate is quite new and necessary for receiving the simplest transformation equations without ambiguity problems in orientation of the inertial systems axes.
All authors that I know, derive the Lorentz transformation equations using two
Cartesian coordinates
or as a general way using four Cartesian coordinates
.
Nobody (that I know of) uses vector notations to derive
general transformation equations for relativity. Many authors
artificially construct general Lorentz transformation
equations in vector form using special Lorentz transformation equations and
therefore those generalized results cannot be correct. The laws of logic tell
us, that we need to go from the general case to the special case. That's why
we derive our New transformation equations using the most
general considerations and adapting vector notation.
The great merit of the vectors in the theoretical and applied problems is that
equations describing physical phenomena can be formulated without
reference to any particular coordinate system, without worry that
coordinate systems axes are parallel to each other or not. However, in
actually carrying out the calculations we need to find a suitable
coordinate system (our third postulate) where equations can have the
simplest form. Therefore to receive the correct transformation we need to use
only vector notations and focus on it entirely. Using this new promising
approach and one additional postulate we derive truly
correct transformation equations in the most general and simplest
form.
The other question can arise - why are we calling our newly received transformation equations the Armenian Transformation Equations? The answer is very simple. This research was done for more than 20 years in Armenia by an Armenian and the manuscripts were written in Armenian. This research is purely from the mind of an Armenian and from the Holy land of Armenia, therefore we can rightfully call these newly derived transformation equations the Armenian Transformation Equations and the theory the Armenian Relativity Theory or ART.