SR false?
- From: "Rudolf Drabek" <newsrudy@xxxxxx>
- Date: 16 Sep 2006 11:43:17 -0700
http://www.helmut-hille.de/uni-linz.html
Abstract - An experiment is described showing that a 33 GHz microwave
signal received by rotating antennas is not exhibiting the frequency
shift ("transverse Doppler effect") predicted by the relativistic
Doppler formula. The sensitivity of the apparatus used has been tested
to be sufficient for detecting frequency shifts as small as 10-3 Hz
which corresponds to the value of (v/c)2 = 5.10-14 used in the
transverse Doppler shift experiment reported here. From the observed
absence of the transverse Doppler shift it is concluded that either the
time dilation predicted by the standard theory of special relativity
does not exist in reality or, if it does, is a phenomenon which does
not depend on relative velocities but may be a function of absolute
velocities in the fundamental frame of the isotropic microwave
background radiation.
Can that be true?
Are there measurements that show the transverse Doppler?, e.g GPS.
One thing is clear, that many effects can be explained by use of SR,
e.g lifetime of muons.
I don't know any source that can explain this with Newton.
Also there are effects, like Sagnac, that can be explained with SR and
Newton.
But let's say it with Sir Popper: truth has to be confirmed if still
true.
At the moment I'm not sure how to proceed.
Rudi
.
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