Reproducing relativistic motion
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A snapshot of relativistic motion: Special relativity made visible

76% Informative
In 1959 , physicists James Terrell and Roger Penrose concluded that fast-moving objects should appear rotated.
Now, scientists have succeeded for the first time in reproducing the effect using laser pulses and precision cameras -- at an effective speed of light of 2 meters per second .
This makes the Terrell -Penrose effect visible.
The Terrell-Penrose effect is the result of an extraordinary symbiosis between art and science.
The results have now been published in the journal Communications Physics .
The result may help us understand the intuitively elusive world of relativity a little better.
Art-science project by artist Enar de Dios Rodriguez explored the possibilities of ultra-fast photography.
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