So what's the reason why in relativity appears the covariant and controvariant vectors? Because their multiplication Is a scalar invariant? Or because the Lorentz transformation stretch the ct'-x' axis?
Thank you Bhat. Is that Indian? You can email me too doreilly@physicist.net. I have a few dumb mistakes in them like dividing 6 by 2 and getting 5 so i leave them go because I avoid using notes.
Finally someone explains the geometrical meaning of covariant and contravariant vectors. Thank you!
So what's the reason why in relativity appears the covariant and controvariant vectors? Because their multiplication Is a scalar invariant? Or because the Lorentz transformation stretch the ct'-x' axis?
Thank you so much !
Thanks watch the others
The video is cut
Thank you Bhat. Is that Indian? You can email me too doreilly@physicist.net. I have a few dumb mistakes in them like dividing 6 by 2 and getting 5 so i leave them go because I avoid using notes.