Main   Terms   People   Interviews   Resources   Events

Reversibility in classical mechanics means that if state A can go to state B, state B can go to state A: for example, planets can orbit `clockwise' or `counterclockwise` around the sun; another example is a pendulum swinging back and forth.

 Russell Physics Bibliography 
To return to the previous topic, click on your browser's 'Back' button.

Go to Physics and Cosmology Topic Index

Thermodynamics, Chaos, and Complexity

Physics and Cosmology: Topic Index
Physics and Cosmology in the 20th Century
Special Relativity
General Relativity
Quantum Physics
Relating Science and Theology
The Theology of Creation
Big Bang Cosmology and Creation Theology
The Anthropic Principle and Creation Theology
The Theology of Providence
God’s Providence and Quantum Mechanics
Special Relativity, Time, and Eternity
Evil and the Problem of Suffering in Nature
Science and the Spiritual Quest

Source:


Dr. Robert J. Russell

Bibliography

See also:

Physics and Cosmology
Theology
The Relation of Science & Religion
Does God Act?
Was the Universe Designed?
Did the Universe Have a Beginning?
Steven Weinberg and John Polkinghorne Debate on Design
Sir Isaac Newton
Albert Einstein
Niels Bohr
Werner Heisenberg
Galaxies and Nebulae
Books on Physics and Theology