It should not be difficult to measure the temperature of the co-ax,
if it uses copper, copper has a very high tempco, about the same as
platinum.
So you could set up an experiment where you compare phase in the two
legs
then compare resistance of the two legs.
Strain in the legs might be an
> I wonder if the effects caused by a different distance from the Sun between
> day and night,
> and hence a different gravity field were taken into consideration.
> After all, a greater gravity field causes time to flow slower with respect to
> absence of gravity.
>
> 73 Alberto I2PHD
Albert
On 8/27/2013 5:25 PM, Steven Kluck wrote:
/If I had a couple of extra cesium frequency references, I would want to
try Roland de Witte's experiment. Simple and fascinating! Position one
clock about 1500 meters to the east of the other, set up a long
(temperature controlled) coax cable betwee
In message <521e52cc.40...@rubidium.dyndns.org>, Magnus Danielson writes:
>> Wouldn't you expect them to have noticed if a Nobel-prize were in reach ?
>>
>Note, they already have a track-record for Nobel prizes as it is. Like
>last year for instance.
That's why I wouldn't expect them to miss anot
On 08/28/2013 12:23 PM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
> In message <1629133352.2066701377684015960.JavaMail.defaultUser@defaultHost>,
> "iov...@inwind.it" writes:
>
>> I would add that one could run the experiment over a full year.
> Please consider:
>
> 1. Nailing relativity is the biggest scalp you c
On 8/28/13 9:00 AM, Steven Kluck wrote:
It might appear that the
Torr-Kolen Experiment, which had similar results to de Witte, had similar
temperature compensation and control problems. I think it
would be interesting to run for a year with an east-west coax run, and a
separate north-south coa
It might appear that the
Torr-Kolen Experiment, which had similar results to de Witte, had similar
temperature compensation and control problems. I think it
would be interesting to run for a year with an east-west coax run, and a
separate north-south coax. And just for fun, record temperature
Le 28 août 2013 à 12:23, Poul-Henning Kamp a écrit :
> In message <1629133352.2066701377684015960.JavaMail.defaultUser@defaultHost>,
> "iov...@inwind.it" writes:
>
>> I would add that one could run the experiment over a full year.
>
> Please consider:
>
> 1. Nailing relativity is the biggest
w) with half-year ramps (which
>>he mis-interpreted) you get a solar-sidereal effect that looks extra-
>>terrestrial. Roland was a little too eager to prove aether exists and
> textbooks
>>were wrong. Unfortunately he died shortly before I could email him about his
>>method
In message <1629133352.2066701377684015960.JavaMail.defaultUser@defaultHost>,
"iov...@inwind.it" writes:
>I would add that one could run the experiment over a full year.
Please consider:
1. Nailing relativity is the biggest scalp you can aim for in physics.
2. NIST and timing.com showed sub-pi
fore I could email him about his
>methods and raw data. That was, what, 15 years ago.
>>
>>/tvb
>>www.LeapSecond.com
>>
>>
>>- Original Message -
>>From: "Steven Kluck"
>>To: "Discussion precise time and frequency measurement&qu
nd frequency measurement"
>Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2013 8:25 AM
>Subject: [time-nuts] de Witte's Experiment
>
>
>I am new to this group, and my main interest is time keeping/ time signal
reception, but all of this frequency talk is catching my interest.
>
>If
>
On 08/27/2013 07:39 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
> Hi Steven,
>
> You can contact me off-line about this if you want more information.
>
> Being someone with plenty of cesium clocks I looked into his claims in the
> late 90's. His cables and electronics were not at all temperature
> compensated. It's
Le 27 août 2013 à 20:27, Poul-Henning Kamp a écrit :
> In message
> , "Dr.
> David Kirkby" writes:
>
>> Maybe if the cables were burried sufficiently deep, there would be no
>> short term changes of temperature, since the temperature underground
>> is more contant than on the surface of the ea
al Message -
> From: "Steven Kluck"
> To: "Discussion precise time and frequency measurement"
>
> Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2013 8:25 AM
> Subject: [time-nuts] de Witte's Experiment
>
>
> I am new to this group, and my main interest is t
In message
, "Dr.
David Kirkby" writes:
>Maybe if the cables were burried sufficiently deep, there would be no
>short term changes of temperature, since the temperature underground
>is more contant than on the surface of the earth.
If there is such an effect, why wouldn't it be trivial to measu
On 27 August 2013 16:25, Steven Kluck wrote:
> I am new to this group, and my main interest is time keeping/ time signal
> reception, but all of this frequency talk is catching my interest.
>
> If
> I had a couple of extra cesium frequency references, I would want to
> try Roland de Witte's expe
ot;Steven Kluck"
To: "Discussion precise time and frequency measurement"
Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2013 8:25 AM
Subject: [time-nuts] de Witte's Experiment
I am new to this group, and my main interest is time keeping/ time signal
reception, but all of this frequency talk is
I am new to this group, and my main interest is time keeping/ time signal
reception, but all of this frequency talk is catching my interest.
If
I had a couple of extra cesium frequency references, I would want to
try Roland de Witte's experiment. Simple and fascinating! Position one
clock ab
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