Six Not-So-Easy Pieces

Description

No 20th-century American researcher is better known to a more extensive range of individuals than Richard P. Feynman (1918-1988) – physicist, instructor, creator, and social symbol. His collections of memoirs and life stories have been perused and delighted in by a large number of perusers around the globe, while his mind and unconventionality have made him the subject of TV specials and even a dramatic film. The terrific gathering of the book and sound forms of Feynman’s Six Easy Pieces (distributed in 1995) brought about an overall uproar for “More Feynman! More Feynman!” The result is these six extra talks, drawn from the commended three-volume Lectures on Physics. In spite of the fact that somewhat more testing than the initial six, these talks are more engaging, diving into the most progressive disclosure in 20th-century material science: Einstein’s Theory of Relativity.