[geocentrism] Re: space is not empty
- From: "philip madsen" <pma15027@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 18 Oct 2007 06:59:04 +1000
Going on reports I read elsewhere some time back, I think he claims to confirm
the original Millars and Moreley's experiments of proof of aether flow.
Actually the exact wording was they proved the "anistropy of light"
I did not like that terminology, as it seemed to be confusing .
I will try to follow it up.
Philip.
Dear Philip,
What do you think this means in respect of all the previous interferometer
results?
Jack
----- Original Message -----
From: philip madsen
To: geocentrism list
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2007 8:19 AM
Subject: [geocentrism] space is not empty
July 23, 2007
Optical Fiber Interferometer Detects Dynamical 3-Space Turbulence
Interferometers have traditionally been used to try and determine our
motion with respect to space. They were massive instruments that weighed tons
and required serious work to construct and months to perform the measurements.
Now Prof. Reginald Cahill, an Australian scientist at Flinders University in
Adelaide, has brought fiber optics to the field of interferometry and has, with
a relatively simple set-up, detected not only variations of the earth's speed
with regard to the background of space, but also gravitational waves, a kind of
'turbulence' in space.
The instrument made by Cahill's group of physicists is extremely small and
light, in sharp contrast with its historical predecessors. It can be
constructed for just over 1100 dollars - Cahill's paper provides a parts list -
and what's better yet, the instrument can be modified to make three-dimensional
measurements by adding another 'arm' at right angles to its current
configuration.
"By having three mutually orthogonal optical-fiber interferometers it is
possible to deduce the vectorial direction of v(r; t), and so determine, in
particular, if the pulses have any particular direction, and so a particular
source. The simplicity of this device means that an international network of
detectors may be easily set up, primarily to test for correlations in the
waveforms."
The detector has an extremely high signal-to-noise ratio as shown in the
above plots, where the detector mode (red plot) shows definite variations,
while the neutral mode (blue) only shows instrument noise.
It seems that this neat new piece of instrumentation will not only allow
research into gravity but may also help resolve the centenary controversy over
the existence of an aether, or rather some properties of space that provide a
reference frame for physical phenomena. Einstein's relativity that does not
allow for such a preferential reference frame may be up for revision.
Continue reading "Optical Fiber Interferometer Detects Dynamical 3-Space
Turbulence" »
Posted by Sepp at 04:01 PM | Permalink | Comments (5)
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