Summary

Vladimir Ignatowski Translation:Some General Remarks on the Relativity Principle (1910)

When we assume Born's differential equation, then we come to a propagation velocity larger than that of light. We have a volume element that we consider as being rigid. This volume element at its motion, transformed to rest, conserves its form. This is Born's differential equation. If we keep this condition, then superluminal velocity is given. For the time being we don't know as to how the body will actually move since we can make no statement about the interior forces of the body. Born's differential equations is only one condition which must be satisfied by the motion of rigid bodies.
Source: Wikisource

Vladimir Ignatowski Translation:Some General Remarks on the Relativity Principle (1910)

On the other hand, when we transform the other physical equations in accordance with the relativity principle, and at that occasion see the occurrence of constant , then we don't have to conclude at all that electrical forces are in play, but we only conclude from the standpoint of the relativity principle, that space and time impress their character upon all physical phenomena by means of constant .
Source: Wikisource

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