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keisanHigh-precision calculations for everyday life and work

When the x- and x'-axes coincide (the origin is shifted)

Author: shiroeExecutions: 27

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Assume that the S and S' reference frames are translational with respect to the x and x' axes.
At t = 0, the origins coincide.
The form of the transformation equations is
t' = (t - (v/(c^2))x) / √(1 - (v/c)^2)
x' = (x - vt) / √(1 - (v/c)^2)
y' = y
z' = z
.
In the S reference frame, the positive direction of v is toward x = +∞.
c is the speed of light. (Input range: non-zero positive values)
Enter t, x, y, z, v, and c.
Outputs t', x', y', and z'.
The rest is for reference only.
t
[s]
x
[m]
y
[m]
z
[m]
v
[m/s]
c
[m/s]
t' [s]
x' [m]
y' [m]
z' [m]
v/c 
(v/c)² 
1-(v/c)^2 
√(1-(v/c)^2) 
The imaginary part of √(1-(v/c)^2) 
Special Lorentz transformation.
Note the sign, the imaginary unit "i" at the end of the output field, and the "E-??" symbol.
Digit display set to 6 digits. The number of digits can be changed. Complex number calculation mode.

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