3 ms·
That's an interesting idea. Check out the second answer from 'Vesselin Petkov' which talks about a geometric case for the difference between the two. His answe
by westoncb 9y ago
That's an interesting idea.
Check out the second answer from 'Vesselin Petkov' which talks about a geometric case for the difference between the two. His answer overall seemed to me more interesting than the most upvoted one there.
- librexpr 9y agoWhoa. I kept reading past that, and the third answer by Logan R. Kearsley is almost exactly what I said, but better. I should have kept scrolling the first time I opened the link! It ends by saying that in general relativity, "rotation can be considered as existing only relative to a certain choice of coordinates after all", though, so there seems to be more to it.