- #1
dEdt
- 288
- 2
I usually read the (special) principle of relativity stated along the lines of: "the laws of physics take the same form in all inertial reference frames". Here's my question: can we generalize this by saying that the laws of physics take in same form in any two reference frames-- perhaps noninertial ones -- moving with constant velocity relative to one another?
I can't think of a counterexample, but I'd like the input of other people.
I can't think of a counterexample, but I'd like the input of other people.