On Wed, Jan 25, 2017 at 1:35 AM, Volker Esper wrote:
> What can I do at home, to observe such processes? Or is it way beyond any
> imagination to participate in any such experiments?
It's not exactly direct observation, but you can participate by
joining the Einstein@Home project to use your comp
kb...@n1k.org said:
> â¦.. errr ⦠would not that be the *right* end of the ADEV curve? â¦..:)
Argh. Thanks for the correction.
I got time and frequency swapped in my head, probably because I was thinking
of the noise vs frequency plots that he showed.
> Back in the 1980âs these guys wer
I can't recall what I said before, but it *has* been done in the backyard
before. There's good news and bad news. The good news is that all the
software for processing your data: coherent dedispersion, folding, moving
all arrival times to the solar system barycentre, Einstein delay, Shapiro
delay,
On 1/25/17 6:58 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
What can I do at home, to observe such processes? Or is it way beyond
any imagination to participate in any such experiments?
Volker
LIGO is a billion dollar experiment, involving thousands of PhD's so it will be
some time until you can do that sort of
> What can I do at home, to observe such processes? Or is it way beyond
> any imagination to participate in any such experiments?
>
> Volker
LIGO is a billion dollar experiment, involving thousands of PhD's so it will be
some time until you can do that sort of stuff alone at home, or with your
> On Jan 25, 2017, at 12:15 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
>
> way way way left.
>
> Ray Weiss was the speaker at the Stanford Physics Colloquium today. In case
> you don't recognize the name, he is one of the leaders of the LIGO project
> that detected gravity waves about a year ago.
>
> He's a goo
What can I do at home, to observe such processes? Or is it way beyond
any imagination to participate in any such experiments?
Volker
Am 25.01.2017 um 06:15 schrieb Hal Murray:
...
How long will it be before we need a gravity-nuts list?
___
time-
First, a picky - but important - point. There is a difference between
"gravity waves" and "gravitational waves". When you go to the beach and
watch the waves crash on the shore, that's an example of a gravity wave.
Now, onto the far more interesting topic of gravitational waves and my pet
topic, p
way way way left.
Ray Weiss was the speaker at the Stanford Physics Colloquium today. In case
you don't recognize the name, he is one of the leaders of the LIGO project
that detected gravity waves about a year ago.
He's a good speaker with a neat topic. He spent a lot of time giving credit
t
