Title: Physics: Albert Einstein Theory of Relativity: WSM in Absolute Space explains Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity
Headings: Physics: Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity
Simplifying the Metaphysics of Einstein's Special and  General Relativity

Physics: Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity
Simplifying the Metaphysics of Einstein's Special and  General Relativity
Introduction
The Particle/Space Duality of Newton's Mechanics (1687)
Sir Isaac Newton Concepts of Time, Particles, and Forces
(Instant Action-at-a-Distance)
a) How does matter exist as a discrete particle in Space and  move through the Space around it?
b) How do these discrete particles gravitationally act-at-a-distance  with other particles separate in Space?
Sir Isaac Newton's Concept of Light as a Particle
Sir Isaac Newton's Law of Inertia F = m.a
Faraday's Electromagnetic Force Field, Particle/Field Duality (1832)
Maxwell's Equations & the Finite Velocity of Light Waves (1876)
Lorentz's Theory of the Electron (1900)
The Lorentz Transformations & How the Electron Changes Ellipsoidal  Shape With Motion
Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity (1905,1915)
Albert Einstein' Special Relativity (1905)
The Principle of Newtonian Relativity. The laws of  Mechanics are the same in all inertial (non-accelerated) reference frames.
Explaining the Two Postulates of Special Relativity (Albert Einstein,  1905)
Albert Einstein's General Relativity
On Accelerated Motion and Gravitation. 1915
On Inertial Mass and Gravitational Mass
a) Inertial Mass
b) Gravitational Mass
On the Equivalence of Inertial Mass and Gravitational Mass
Summary of Einstein's Relativity
Explaining and Solving the Problems of Einstein's  Relativity
i) Einstein's Relativity is a Theory of a posteriori Effects  not a priori Causes, and is founded on Many things (Matter)  rather than One thing (Space).
ii) Continuous Fields do Not Explain the Discrete Energy Levels  of Matter and Light as Determined by Quantum Theory.
iii) Einstein's 'Fields' require 'Particles'.
iv) Einstein's Continuous Field Theory of Matter gives rise  to Singularities and Infinite Fields.
v) Einstein Rejects both 'Particles' and Motion.
vi) Einstein Assumed Matter Caused Space Rather than the Wave-Motion  of Space Causing Matter.
vii) Einstein Never United the Electromagnetic & Gravitational  Fields into a Unified Field Theory for Matter
viii) Einstein's 'Curvature of the Four Dimensional Space-Time  Continuum'
Concluding Remarks
References
Physics: Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity
Simplifying the Metaphysics of Einstein's Special and  General Relativity
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Content: Atomism arose as an explanatory scheme with the ancient Greeks (around 400BC), Leucippus and Democritus, and Epicurus, and the Roman poet, Lucretius. At the most fundamental level atomism is the belief that all phenomena are explicable in terms of the properties and behaviour of ultimate, elementary, localized entities (or 'fundamental particles'). Thus it prescribes a strategy for the construction of scientific theories in which the behaviour of complex bodies is to be explained in terms of their component parts. That strategy has led to many of the successes of modern physical science, though these do not prove that there actually are 'ultimate entities' of the type postulated by atomism. Their (the atomists) analysis goes 'behind' the appearance of minute, unchangeable  and indestructible 'atoms' separated by the emptiness of 'the void'. It  is the void which is said to make change and movement possible. All apparent  change is simply the result of rearrangements of the atoms as a consequence  of collisions between them. This seems to lead to mechanical determinism,  though, in an attempt to leave room for freewill, Epicurus and Lucretius  postulated that atoms might 'deviate' in their courses. Read the article on Free  Will
However if 'what exists' is 'atoms', what of the 'void'? In different ways both Aristotle and Descartes denied that there could be such a thing as literally 'empty space'.