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(ie zero fringeshift)
(1)(2)(3) cancel exactly.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 01:36:15(ie zero fringeshift)Why do you keep talking about fringe shift? The experiment in the link looks for changes in frequency using a frequency counter.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 01:36:15(1)(2)(3) cancel exactly. Please demonstrate this mathematically. Not that it matters even if they do cancel out. The device isn't looking for differences in travel time between the two arms anyway. It's looking for changes in the frequency of the laser beams using a frequency counter.
LIGO itself should have actually detected an aether if it was there. Kip Thorne explains in "Black Holes and Time Warps" the principle behind a gravitational wave interferometer like LIGO. A laser beam is sent through a beam splitter that sends half of the beam off in one direction and half off at a 90 degree angle to the first. They are then reflected by mirrors back towards the beam splitter where they form interference patterns with each other. In one direction, this interference is destructive and there is no longer a beam. In the other direction (at 90 degrees to the first), the interference is constructive and you now have a full-strength beam.By placing a photodetector in the path of the self-destructive half of the beam, you can guarantee that any frequency shifts experienced by one laser beam can be detected because the two interfering beams would no longer perfectly cancel. Thus, some of the light gets to leak through. Travel time and fringe shift are irrelevant here. In the case of LIGO passing through the aether, one arm traveling parallel to the aether wind would experience a frequency shift whereas the arm perpendicular to the aether wind would not. When these two beams are recombined, their differences in frequency would prevent perfect cancellation and thus resulting in a detected signal. It isn't something that could have been ignored. It would have been an anomaly that would call for an explanation.
assuming that where u say frequency shift u mean fringeshift.
LIGO must automatically filter that out. They probly dont even notice.
Actually they probly do notice, but aint saying.
I havnt looked it up, but absorption & re-emission smells fishy. How does the electron know the correct angle for emission (ie reflexion)? My bounce theory makes more sense.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 07:52:17assuming that where u say frequency shift u mean fringeshift.I don't. When I say a frequency shift, I literally mean a change in frequency. No more, no less.Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 07:52:17LIGO must automatically filter that out. They probly dont even notice.It isn't looking for fringe shifts at all, so that's irrelevant. LIGO detects a signal when something causes the crests and troughs of the lasers to mismatch and it can detect such a mismatch down to one ten-thousandth the diameter of a proton. If the local speed of light changes for one beam more than it changes for the other beam, then the frequencies of the beams are no longer identical at the point of recombination. This means that you would get a sequence where some of the troughs perfectly cancel out the crests, then they partially cancel out the crests, then the crests perfectly add up to create a full-strength signal, then the crests and troughs partially cancel again and so on.This anomalous signal would vary in a predictable manner where it becomes strongest at one time of the day (where the Earth's rotation adds to its orbital velocity) and weakest at the opposite time of the day (where the rotation subtracts from the orbital velocity). You'd also get a predictable change of signal throughout the year, where it is strongest when the Earth's velocity adds to the Sun's velocity through the Milky Way and weakest when it subtracts from it. This would rule out the possibility of the signal being caused by random noise. Since it would be detectable by both LIGO installations as well as VIRGO, they would also know that it wasn't caused by local environmental effects or glitches. LIGO also has sensors which can detect such things as vibrations and temperature. This would allow for any signal to be back-checked against their readings to see if it was caused by such noise. Any aether signal would not be capable of being correlated to such readings and as such could not be explained by them.Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 07:52:17Actually they probly do notice, but aint saying.And now you need to demonstrate that this is what is actually happening.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 02:19:02I havnt looked it up, but absorption & re-emission smells fishy. How does the electron know the correct angle for emission (ie reflexion)? My bounce theory makes more sense."I havnt looked it up"You can stop advertising your ignorance directly like that. We already know you haven't done any research"but absorption & re-emission smells fishy."Only to you, and that's because you haven't looked it up."How does the electron know the correct angle for emission (ie reflexion)?"Conservation of momentum and energy.You would know that it you weren't too stubborn/ lazy to look stuff up."My bounce theory makes more sense."Only to you, and that's because you haven't looked it up.Are you starting to see some sort of connection here?
Quote from: jeffreyH on 28/02/2019 19:10:15Dark quarks? You can't just join up disparate words and phrases and hope something scientific pops out. There are some decent books on particle physics if you really want to know what you are talking about. I doubt if you do. That means applying yourself and actually doing some study. Don't you have any gardening to do?I think that i invented dark quarks, ie quarks made from neutrinos (which are dark photons). I am not in a hurry to do more reading re the standard atomic or sub-atomic model, not enough time, & far too many rubbish particles (about half of them), & u have to wade throo all of that krapp re virtual particles etc, but of course there is good stuff in there too.
Dark quarks? You can't just join up disparate words and phrases and hope something scientific pops out. There are some decent books on particle physics if you really want to know what you are talking about. I doubt if you do. That means applying yourself and actually doing some study. Don't you have any gardening to do?
Quote from: mad aetherist on 01/03/2019 01:00:46Quote from: jeffreyH on 28/02/2019 19:10:15Dark quarks? You can't just join up disparate words and phrases and hope something scientific pops out. There are some decent books on particle physics if you really want to know what you are talking about. I doubt if you do. That means applying yourself and actually doing some study. Don't you have any gardening to do?I think that i invented dark quarks, ie quarks made from neutrinos (which are dark photons). I am not in a hurry to do more reading re the standard atomic or sub-atomic model, not enough time, & far too many rubbish particles (about half of them), & u have to wade throo all of that krapp re virtual particles etc, but of course there is good stuff in there too.You post long, rambling, multi-coloured text with no apparent substance to them. Why would I expect you to study. You could be doing something useful like weeding. Probably more suitable for you than reading.
No i see the opposite. If LIGO could detect & isolate an aetherwind signal & if none then they would have already done a paper trumpeting a null result for aetherwind (praps at the 19th decimal).
And if they could & indeed did find an aetherwind signal then they would not have done any paper trumpeting a non-null result.
But as i said the truth must be that they cant detect & isolate any such very gradual fringeshift.
They might be able to in a technical sense, but i think that it would mean a different set up or running of their whole contraption especially their auto corrections & filterings.
And they would havtahav a good idea of what they were looking for.
For example some of your remarks re the effect of Earth's spin & orbit would not apply at some latitudes, because the primary vector is 20 deg off Earth's axis RA 4:30.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 07/03/2019 22:16:17But as i said the truth must be that they cant detect & isolate any such very gradual fringeshift. Quit it with the "fringe shift" talk already. That has nothing to do with the mechanism by which LIGO would find an aether wind signal. Being gradual also has nothing to do with it. If it takes six hours for the signal to build to full strength, then at the end of that six hours you have a full strength signal that is detectable by the photodetector. It would be recorded as data. It takes millions of years to get a mountain but that doesn't mean you can't see the mountain once it is finally there.
Do LIGO record intensity or flux of the combined light from the two arms? And versus time?
And if so then isnt that in effect a measurement of fringeshift?
Quote from: mad aetherist on 08/03/2019 00:17:58Do LIGO record intensity or flux of the combined light from the two arms? And versus time?Yes, because because that's what you would need to do in order to see the stress-strain GW pattern of a black hole or neutron star inspiral.Quote from: mad aetherist on 08/03/2019 00:17:58And if so then isnt that in effect a measurement of fringeshift?Not as I understand it. Not in the same way as the MMX did, anyway. This doesn't involve looking at fringe patterns on a viewing surface: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fringe_shiftThere would technically be two beams upon recombination for LIGO, as the original laser beams are sent through the beam splitter a second time, resulting in the two beams becoming four beams. However, two of the beams are headed back towards the laser while the other two are headed towards the detector. The device is set up such that the two beams towards the laser contructively interfere while those towards the detector destructively interfere. A change in the frequency of any of the beams results in imperfect construction/destruction, creating a signal.
Whereas Bored Chemist is insisting that the oldendays MMXs had giant error bars much bigger than the signals. He is getting good at that.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 08/03/2019 01:13:44Whereas Bored Chemist is insisting that the oldendays MMXs had giant error bars much bigger than the signals. He is getting good at that. I am in good company. M + M pointed it out.
In terms of your argument that a laser beam traveling upwind and then downwind will take the same time to cover the same distance as that from a stationary laser would, let's see about it. We'll assume that the laser cavity is 1 meter in length. So the time it takes for beam from the stationary laser to travel from one end of the cavity to the other (1 meter there and 1 meter back) is simply 2 meters divided by the speed of light, which is 6.6712819039630409915115342894984 x 10-9 seconds.In the case of a 500,000 m/s tailwind, the laser beam will take (1 meter/(299,792,458 m/s + 500,000 m/s)) = 1/300,292,458 = 3.330086964754872398427002785398 x 10-9 seconds to travel from one end of the cavity to the other. On the return journey, it experiences a headwind instead of a tailwind, causing it to take (1 meter/(299,792,458 m/s - 500,000 m/s)) = 1/299,292,458 = 3.3412134962652483545041418985573 x 10-9 seconds to come back. Add these two values together and you get a total trip time of 6.6713004610201207529311446839553 x 10-9.Subtract the two times and you get a difference of about 1.8557057 x 10-14 seconds. The laser beam in a stationary device takes about 99.99972% as long to take its trip as the one in the moving device. So the tailwind-headwind combination does not compensate and make the travel times equal for each laser beam.
Yes i agree, i think u misquoted me or i wasnt clear. I will reply to this part first & the rest later today. I said that in a VMMX (a michelson morley experiment done in vacuum) the light takes the same time in both arms (& hencely u get a null result)(ie zero fringeshift) because of (1) LLC in the arm that is parallel to the aetherwind (this arm has a tailwind or headwind)(of say 500 kmps), & this shortening results in photons taking less time to go up & back. The full explanation for the zero fringeshift etc involves (2) the photons in that arm take longer to go up & back because the headwind hurts more than the tailwind helps, & (3) the photons in the arm with a sidewind take longer to go up & back because they have to crab into the wind (like a plane on a windy day) & hencely have to travel throo more aether. (1)(2)(3) cancel exactly. In the northern hemisphere the horizontal wind varies over a sidereal day from a tailwind of 140 kmps to a tailwind of 480 kmps measured at Obninsk (latitude 53 deg i think). The full vector is say 500 kmps south to north say 20 deg off Earth's axis RA 4:30. Hencely (4)(5) photons in both arms of the VMMX will have to crab downwards & thusly take longer in both arms, but (4)&(5) cancel exactly i suppose (anyhow they are allways ignored). In a non-vacuum MMX (ie in air usually) the photons are (6)(7) slowed to c/n, which affects both arms equally, however the slowing in (2) is magnified moreso than the slowing in (3). And because of the air we now have to take into account (8 ) Fresnel Drag slowing the photons during tailwind, (9) Fresnel Drag fasting the photons during headwind, here (8 ) has a greater effect than (9) i think. And (10) Fresnel Drag magnifies slowing in (3). And (11)(12) Fresnel Drag also affects (4)&(5), equally i think. So in an air MMX u can get a fringeshift. I say can because at latitudes above 70 deg the aetherwind can be vertical in which case a horizontal MMX will measure zero fringeshift. Except that a continuously rotating MMX will always give a systematic linear non-periodic evergrowing fringeshift that can be very large for some designs especially if the rotation is more rapid. Demjanov explains the (geometric) reasons for this parasitic SLNPEGFS, & he designed his twin-media MMX such that his SLNPEGFS was nearly zero. Of course anyone can reduce it to zero simply by stopping the rotation for each reading, but apparently this starting-stopping upsets most MMXs & Michelson Miller Morley & Co preferred to accept the need for the arithmetic corrections.Demjanov (1968) & Cahill (2002) formulated the calibration equation needed for converting fringeshift to kmps. They used (1)(2)(3)(6)(7)(8 )(9) & ignored (4)(5)(10)(11)(12).Re Fresnel Drag, Fresnel's equation appears ok for water at 6 m/s, but Demjanov's & Cahill's use of that equation for air at say 480,000 m/s might be suspect.
I used Excel to calculate the time in each of the 2 arms of an MMX with arms one light second long. For a 500 kmps aetherwind (v). For three cases (1) in vacuum, (2) in air but ignoring Fresnel Drag, & (3) in air including Fresnel Drag.fresnel c + v time to go c - v time to average reduced c time drag d c/n + v one lightsec c/n - v return time taken using taken nett time takenkmps c/n + v + d tailwind c/n - v - d headwind sec Pythagoras sec sec 300292.45800 0.99833357 299292.45800 1.00166921 1.0000013908 299792.0410 1.0000013908 0.0000000000000 300211.12449 0.99833312 299211.12449 1.00166967 1.0000013923 299710.7074 1.0000013916 0.00000000075500.2713 300211.39576 0.99833221 299210.85323 1.00167058 1.0000013953 299710.7074 1.0000013916 0.0000000037756 tailwind tailwind headwind headwind headw+tailw crosswind crosswindFor all three cases the arm length of one light second was contracted by gamma in the arm with a tailwind-headwind, but the arm with the crosswind was not contracted. As can be seen, in vacuum the delay in the arm with the tailwind/headwind exactly equaled the delay in the arm with the crosswind (ie the nett time difference was 0.00000000000000 sec).In air there was a non-zero time difference even if Fresnel Drag is ignored, &that difference is 5 times greater (5.0011 actually) when Fresnel Drag is not ignored. The Fresnel Drag in the arm with a crosswind was ignored, it is too small to bother with.I used c = 299,792.458 kmps & n for air = 1.000271373.
I think I understand your data with the exception of "reduced c using Pythagoras". What does that represent?
I think that Michelson & Morley mentioned possible/probable error & it was a small fraction of the nett signal, but didnt draw error bars. And likewise i think Miller & Morley mentioned error, but likewise smallish, & didnt draw error bars.But as i said smallish. But what did u read?
In the arm with crosswind the photon goes at c but it has to crab/sidle into the wind to get to the nearest bit of the end mirror in that arm, & then likewise coming back, & so we have a triangle with hypotenuse = c (or = c/n) & opposite is 500 kmps (or c/600) so the effective speed of the photon is the adjacent side which is (c*c - c*c/600*600)^0.5 (or) (c/n*c/n - c*c/600*600)^0.5.I wasnt sure whether the Fresnel Drag is handled by having ++ & then - - (which is what i did)(& which is what i show in my calcs above), or whether + - & - + (which i did too)(& for which the delay was negative & the size of the delay was only -2.9989 times instead of the +5.0011 times shown in my calcs).I did some more Excel calcs & i found that these ratios -3 & +5 change by less than 1% for a large range of kmps (eg 100 kmps) & a large range of n (eg n=1.001000).
Quote from: mad aetherist on 06/03/2019 01:31:29In a VMMX the light takes the same time in both arms because the arm with the tailwind-headwind is Lorentz length contracted due to the aetherwind V kmps in accordance with V/c*V/c in the Lorentz gamma.Let's find out if the numbers pan out. Let's say we start with a laser that is 1 meter long emitting a laser beam with a wavelength of 0.00001 meters. One arm is heading parallel to the aether at a velocity of 500,000 m/s while the other is perpendicular to it. The length contraction due to the Lorentz factor is L = L0 √(1-(v2/c2)). Inserting 500,000 m/s, we get: = 0.9999986. So the laser apparatus would contract to be 99.99986% of its original length. The wavelength and frequency emitted by the laser would presumably change by the same amount.
In a VMMX the light takes the same time in both arms because the arm with the tailwind-headwind is Lorentz length contracted due to the aetherwind V kmps in accordance with V/c*V/c in the Lorentz gamma.
But does this match the frequency shift for the laser caused by the changing relative speed of light in the aether? Since frequency is velocity divided by wavelength, a laser beam traveling into an aether headwind at 500,000 m/s would have a frequency of (299,792,458 - 500,000)/0.00001 = 299,292,458/0.00001 = 29,929,245,800,000 hertz. Without the wind, the frequency would simply be 299,792,458/0.00001 = 29,979,245,800,000 hertz. Divide these two frequencies and you find that the laser beam in the headwind has 99.833217% the frequency of a stationary laser. This number does not match the frequency shift caused by length contract and therefore could not be masked by it.