Author:Max von Laue

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Max von Laue
(1879–1960)

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German physicist

Max von Laue

Works

The Entrainment of Light by Moving Bodies in Accordance with the Principle of Relativity (1907, Wikisource translation)
The Wave Radiation of a Moving Point Charge in Accordance with the Principle of Relativity (1908, Wikisource translation)
Is the Michelson Experiment Conclusive? (1910, Wikisource translation)
On the Discussion Concerning Rigid Bodies in the Theory of Relativity (1911, Wikisource translation)
On the Dynamics of the Theory of Relativity (1911, Wikisource translation)
The Principle of Relativity, First edition, (1911, Online)
On an Experiment on the Optics of Moving Bodies (1911, Wikisource translation)
An Example Concerning the Dynamics of the Theory of Relativity (1911, Wikisource translation)
Remarks on the Law of the Lever in the Theory of Relativity (1911, Wikisource translation)
Two Objections Against the Theory of Relativity and their Refutation (1911, Wikisource translation)
On the Conception of the Current of Energy (1912)
On the Theory of the Experiment of Trouton and Noble (1912, Wikisource translation)
On the Theory of the Michelson Experiment (1912, Wikisource translation)
The Principle of Relativity, Second edition, Part III, (1913, Wikisource translation)
The Principle of Relativity (1913, Wikisource translation)
The Theory of Relativity (1919, third edition of "Principle of Relativity", Online)
On the Experiment of F. Harress (1920, Wikisource translation)
The Theory of Relativity I (1921, fourth edition of "Principle of Relativity", Online)
The Theory of Relativity II (1921, Online)
Lorentz Contraction (1921, Wikisource translation)

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1927.

The author died in 1960, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 60 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

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