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Anichatin and relativity
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In this book, its author, Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud, tries in his style known as ease and extreme logic in understanding the theory of relativity of the physicist Albert Einstein so that it suits the understanding and perception of the general public, and in a strong objection to limiting information to a few scientists under the pretext of depth and specialization, which may lead to the isolation of science, supporting in his book what Einstein himself called for to spread science among people, Einstein hated scientific fortune-telling and fabrication of mystery, claim, and magnification, and he used to say that the truth Never mind.
Everything we see and imagine, translated fantasies that do not exist in the first place, are mere symbolic images of various stimuli depicted by our nervous system with its limited sensory tools.
Our helpless vision sees the walls deaf and not deaf, but rarefied to the extreme degree of rarefaction! But our limited senses don’t allow us to see that. The world we see is not real, but a purely idiomatic world in which we live trapped in the symbols that our mind creates to show us the unknown things. The greenery of the fields, the blue of the sky and all the cheerful colors do not even exist in things! They are the interpretations of our nervous system and its translation of light waves around it.
There is no way to know the absolute place of anything, at best to estimate its position relative to such and such, it is impossible because “such and such” is also in motion! There is one exception in which we recognize absolute motion: the moment the movement loses its regularity and accelerates/slows down, we realize that the train we are riding is already moving! The universe around us may multiply tens and millions of times, but we won’t feel it because volumetric ratios are still preserved and the ratio of each motion next to them is constant.
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