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cosmic radio noise



 
 
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  #1  
Old January 10th 09, 06:18 PM posted to alt.astronomy
oldcoot[_2_] oldcoot[_2_] is offline
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Default cosmic radio noise

Hey maybe it's analogous to the "seashell effect", the subtle 'roar of
the sea' you hear when you put a seashell to your ear.
Should be interesting to hear what the relic
gravitational-wave background radiation (GWBR) will sound like.

  #2  
Old January 10th 09, 06:48 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Default cosmic radio noise

oc Shame on you Gravity makes no noise. Has no waves,or field. Sea
shell noise is well understood. TreBert

  #3  
Old January 10th 09, 09:01 PM posted to alt.astronomy
oldcoot[_2_] oldcoot[_2_] is offline
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Default cosmic radio noise

Bert, gravity and 'gravitational waves', although intimately related,
are two distinctly different critters (although db may disagree:-_).

  #4  
Old January 10th 09, 11:00 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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oc I detect no gravity waves. I could have saved those poor *******s
over 100 million bucks looking for these non existing waves. People just
do not listen to this clever old man. I know what Aristotle went through
once he hit 70 Sad but true TreBert

  #5  
Old January 11th 09, 12:08 AM posted to alt.astronomy
oldcoot[_2_] oldcoot[_2_] is offline
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Default cosmic radio noise

Bert wrote,

I detect no (gravitational) waves. I could
have saved those poor *******s over 100 million bucks looking for

these non
existing waves.


Yeah, since LIGO, VIRGO and the proposed space-based LISA are designed
to detect *transversely-polarized* waves, won't it be embarrassin' to
find such signals non-existant... because real GWs are in fact
longitudinally polarized.

  #6  
Old January 11th 09, 03:21 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Default cosmic radio noise

oc Very good thinking Reality is going out to find gravity waves will
always be the same as my Rudy trying to catch her own tail. It begs
this question When moon lines up with the Sun and at that time if there
were gravity waves we should detect them since the gravitation force has
now more than doubled. We do not detect them,but we do detect the
Earth'"s ocean waters stretched(highest tide) in their direction. My no
waves for gravity becomes reality because of this. TreBert

  #7  
Old January 11th 09, 05:36 PM posted to alt.astronomy
BradGuth
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Default cosmic radio noise

On Jan 10, 3:00*pm, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
oc *I detect no gravity waves. I could have saved those poor *******s
over 100 million bucks looking for these non existing waves. People just
do not listen to this clever old man. I know what Aristotle went through
once he hit 70 * *Sad but true *TreBert


It's pretty damn hard to detect a gravity wave and it's subsequent
frequency of 1/c = 3.33564e-9 hz

Worse yet if it's 1/c2 = 1.11265e-17 hz

~ BG
  #8  
Old January 11th 09, 05:41 PM posted to alt.astronomy
BradGuth
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Default cosmic radio noise

On Jan 11, 7:21*am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
oc *Very good thinking *Reality is going out to find gravity waves will
always be the same as my Rudy trying to catch her own tail. *It begs
this question *When moon lines up with the Sun and at that time if there
were gravity waves we should detect them since the gravitation force has
now more than doubled. We do not detect them,but we do detect the
Earth'"s ocean waters stretched(highest tide) in their direction. My no
waves for gravity becomes reality because of this. *TreBert


We'd know tonnes more if we had a platform of science instruments
parked within the Selene L1 halo. Perhaps China or India will take
pity and help us out.

~ BG
 




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