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What happens for the free falling observer Jeff? I assume time runs at 100%. As she falls (pushed off the tower by those who disagree with her theory) she looks up and sees the source receding- red shifted, looking down she realises the detector is moving up against the light waves - blue shifted. Her view is that there is no gravity, just acceleration and all effects at top and bottom of tower are due to doppler shift.
How can lights frequency be cancelled out by a Doppler shift between a light source emitter and a light source receiver that are both held static of motion relative to each other - and consist of a 'constant' distance apart?
Doppler shift and gravitational shift are not the same phenomenon but have the same effect on wavelength, so you can use one to measure the other
Yet - a Doppler shift cancelled the blueshift redshift frequencies between the 2 'static in motion' and 'constant in distance' locations... How did it do this?
.There was no relative speed between the top of tower and bottom of tower in either instance.
By vibrating the speaker cone the gamma ray source moved with varying speed, thus creating varying Doppler shifts. When the Doppler shift canceled out the gravitational blueshift, the receiving sample absorbed gamma rays and the number of gamma rays detected by the scintillation counter dropped accordingly. The variation in absorption could be correlated with the phase of the speaker vibration, hence with the speed of the emitting sample and therefore the Doppler shift.
I look forward to a proper physicists comments...
the gamma ray source moved
Colin - they created a Doppler shift by vibrating the speaker at frequencies between 10 and 50 hertz to cancel out the redshift blueshift frequencies. The distance between the speaker and the receiver remained at 22.5 metres.
Quote from: timey on 21/03/2016 23:49:57Colin - they created a Doppler shift by vibrating the speaker at frequencies between 10 and 50 hertz to cancel out the redshift blueshift frequencies. The distance between the speaker and the receiver remained at 22.5 metres. Either the speaker was vibrating, in which case the distance between source and detector was varying, or it wasn't vibrating and the distance was constant.Is that enough "proper physics"?
Is that enough "proper physics"?
I fear you are incorrect. You misunderstand what others comprehend, then argue a misguided point. That does not make for "proper" comment of physics or anything in general. Your posts are intentionally rude and ignorantly inappropriate.