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When you’re having a good time and being lit, time goes by hella fast, but when you’re bored af, time feels like it’s dragging on forever
Omar: yo, it’s been 50 minutes since we’ve been on the phone
Jailine: no fucking way! I swear it’s only been like 20
Omar: It must be Omar’s theory of relativity

Jailine: why are you talking about yourself in third person?
by Brun_Omars May 13, 2019
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einsteins theory of relativity

A theory by a man called Albert Einsteins (with a crazy hairstylist) which clearly defines :
0. E = MC^2, thats E for energy, M for mass and C for speed of light!
1. No matter can excede the speed of light
2. Speed of light is constant for all, irrespective of their motion.
3. You can not go back in time and have sex with elvis or anyone for that matter!

Some parts of the theory are still unproven practically, but only proven theorotically
Girl 1 : I wanna have sex with elvis!
Girl 2 : Sorry babe! Einstein won't let ya!
Girl 1 : WTF is this enistein?
Girl 2 : Read this you dumbass, E=MC^2.. and so on..
Girl 1 : So its all because of the bloody einsteins theory of relativity, damn
Girl 2 : And we can't do anything about that bastard!
by Aky July 18, 2006
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Rooftop Theory of Relativity

The "Rooftop Theory of Relativity" was created in the early summer of 2007. It is named such because at the time of its creation the theorists were conversing on the rooftop of their residence. The theory is rather simple and is described as follows: "Everything is relative."
The Rooftop Theory of Relativity is applicable and appropriate for all occasions.
by steako October 7, 2008
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Theory of relativity

Einstein's theory of relativity shows the laws of physics. ideas about light speed, speed of light, time, and energy.

the theory of relativity has two ideas; special relativity and general relativity.
The theory of relativity has never been disproven, yet.
by 555mary June 19, 2024
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A theoretical framework proposing that the laws of physics are not absolute, universal rules but are relative to the reference frame, scale, or context in which they are observed. Just as Einstein showed that simultaneity is frame‑dependent, this theory extends relativity to the laws themselves: what holds as a law in one regime (e.g., classical mechanics) may appear modified or emergent in another (quantum, relativistic, cosmological). It challenges the notion of a single, timeless set of laws, suggesting instead that physical law is relational – a description of invariant relationships across changing conditions.
Example: “Under the theory of relativity of the laws of physics, Newton’s laws aren’t ‘wrong’ – they’re the relative form that deeper laws take at human scales and speeds.”

Theory of Relativity of the Laws of Thermodynamics

A framework suggesting that thermodynamic laws – conservation of energy, increase of entropy, unattainability of absolute zero – are not absolute but relative to the observer’s scale, reference frame, or cosmic context. For instance, energy conservation holds locally in stationary spacetimes but fails globally in an expanding universe; entropy increase is statistical, not absolute, and can reverse in small systems over short times. The theory argues that thermodynamic laws emerge from deeper, relative principles and may transform under extreme conditions (black holes, early universe).

Example: “The theory of relativity of the laws of thermodynamics explains how a living cell can appear to violate the second law – locally, entropy decreases, but relative to its surroundings, total entropy still increases.”
by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal April 13, 2026
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A broad meta‑scientific position that physics itself – its laws, constants, and fundamental entities – is not absolute but relative to the theoretical framework, measurement context, or historical epoch. It draws on the success of Einstein’s relativity and quantum mechanics to argue that what we call “physical reality” is always reality‑as‑measured‑from‑a‑perspective. This theory rejects the idea of a final, observer‑independent physics, embracing instead a pluralistic, perspectival view where different physical theories are valid for different domains.
Example: “Under the theory of relativity of physics, the debate between wave and particle models of light isn’t a contradiction – it’s relativity: light is wave‑relative‑to‑one‑experiment and particle‑relative‑to‑another.”

Theory of Relativity of Thermodynamics

A complementary framework to the relativity of thermodynamics laws, focusing on the relativity of thermodynamic quantities themselves – temperature, entropy, free energy – across reference frames and scales. It notes that temperature is frame‑dependent in relativistic contexts (moving bodies appear cooler), entropy depends on coarse‑graining, and work extraction depends on the observer’s knowledge. The theory urges that thermodynamic descriptions are always relative to a chosen partition of the system and environment.

Example: “The theory of relativity of thermodynamics shows that Maxwell’s demon doesn’t violate the second law – it just reveals that entropy is relative to what the observer knows.”
by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal April 13, 2026
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A framework proposing that relativity itself has elastic properties—that relativistic effects (time dilation, length contraction) are manifestations of spacetime's elasticity, and that this elasticity can be tuned or engineered. Theory of Elasticity of Relativity suggests that what we call "relativistic effects" aren't just passive responses to motion but active deformations of the relativistic fabric. If relativity is elastic, we might learn to control it—stretching time, compressing space, engineering the relativistic response.
Theory of Elasticity of Relativity "Time dilation stretches time; length contraction compresses space. Elasticity of Relativity says these aren't just effects—they're manifestations of spacetime's elasticity. And if spacetime is elastic, maybe we can engineer the stretch. Not just experiencing relativity, but controlling it."
by Abzugal March 5, 2026
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