| | #11 (permalink) | |
| Dibbler ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | I like this one. Of course, the dark standing wave is invisible (or is it?) so there is nothing to see. Could Albert hang ten?Just curious...have the physicists posited a frequency/wavelength for gravity waves? My little bit of inteference is so far all about amplitude of the gravity waves. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ---------------- Who doesn't want to use words that will stun people into silence? ~ShaYou gonna eat that? | |
| ||
| | #12 (permalink) | |||
| Suspended | Re: wave goodbye to dark matter Quote:
I found this site which you may enjoy: 5. What form does a gravitational-wave pulsar signal take at an Earth-based detector? EDIT: I kept reading. 3. What is the purpose of Einstein@Home? Quote:
Last edited by InfiniteNow; 09-21-2007 at 06:37 PM. | |||
| ||||
| | #13 (permalink) | ||
| Dibbler ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | Quote:
So it seems the gravity waves are frequency modulated by spin. The articles don't mention the mass of the stars, but in my model here the mass of a star or any body emanating gravity waves, amplitude modulates those waves. Spin =FM; mass = AM With a range of wavelengths to work with now, maybe we can make some interesting speculations about what gravity waves interference patterns might look like.For the dark-matter-isn't-matter-it's-intefering-gravity-waves-from-matter proposition, this new info only makes the possible number of types of inteference patterns all the greater. Some you can surf...some not so much. Fascinating... ![]() ---------------- Who doesn't want to use words that will stun people into silence? ~ShaYou gonna eat that? | ||
| |||
| | #14 (permalink) | |
| Dibbler ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | going with the general rule of a stars gravity wave frequency is twice its rate of spin-per-second, what is the wavelength of the gravity waves from our Sun? 1 rotation per 27 days 60*60*24=86,400 seconds per day 86,400*27= 2,332,800 seconds per rotation 1/2,332,800 = .000000428 rotations per second multiply by 2 = .000000856 = Sun's gravity wave frequency plug .000000856 into handy-dandy frequency-to-wavelength calculator >> Frequency Wavelength Calculator result; wavelength of Sun's gravity waves = 350467289719626.1 meters (350467289719.6261 kilometers; 210,280,373,831.77566 miles) yes/no? ![]() ---------------- Who doesn't want to use words that will stun people into silence? ~ShaYou gonna eat that? | |
| ||
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Cold and Hot Dark Matter | kingwinner | Astronomy and Cosmology | 3 | 05-18-2007 08:13 AM |
| 'dark matter' | chendoh | Physics and Mathematics | 2 | 03-21-2007 06:59 AM |
| Dark Matter | teravore | Astronomy and Cosmology | 7 | 07-13-2006 04:04 AM |
| Dark Matter | C1ay | Astronomy and Cosmology | 41 | 10-28-2005 09:57 AM |
| Substitute to Dark Matter? | fatty_ashy | Astronomy and Cosmology | 88 | 10-20-2004 02:04 AM |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 11:44 AM.
















Who doesn't want to use words that will stun people into silence? ~Sha
So it seems the gravity waves are frequency modulated by spin. The articles don't mention the mass of the stars, but in my model here the mass of a star or any body emanating gravity waves, amplitude modulates those waves. Spin =FM; mass = AM With a range of wavelengths to work with now, maybe we can make some interesting speculations about what gravity waves interference patterns might look like.






