Gravity and inertia: redefined as the consequence of the centrality of matter within the Higgs energy field

By Raymond Graudis 2004 

Beitrag aus dem GOM-Projekt: 2394 weitere kritische Veröffentlichungen
zur Ergänzung der Dokumentation Textversion 1.2 – 2004, Kapitel 4. 

Gravity and inertia: redefined as the consequence of the centrality of matter within the Higgs energy field [datiert: 14.4.04]
In: The general science journal. 2004 – 6 S. =
http://gsjournal.net/Science-Journals/Research%20Papers-Astrophysics/Download/512

S. 4-5: "The best known, and still often proffered evidence for the constancy of light speed, was the argument made by de Sitter in 1913. He concluded that light received on earth from a double-star system would be hopelessly confused if light speed could vary throughout its long journey earthward. The error in de Sitter’s reasoning is convincingly disclosed by Herbert Dingle in his Science at the Crossroads, London (Martin Brian & O’keefee 1972) p.205. More Recently, Robert Fritzius, making use of research done by V. I. Sekerin in 1987, argues that the periodic light variation of Cepheid variable stars may be caused by a variable speed of light (VSL), by which he means ‚the addition of velocities‘.

This is something quite different from the idea proposed by Joao Magueijo and John Moffat. […] Dimitri Nanopoulos, Texas A&M University, 2001, along with Nikolaos Mavromatos of King’s College in London, and John Ellis of CERN in Geneva has discovered that measurements made over cosmic distances show a correlation between light speed and frequency. "The speed of light is frequency-dependent." Though he does not infer (c + v) for light speed from his observations, such a correlation is necessary to the (c + v) model. […] In 1969, Brian G. Wallace published his analysis of the first Venus radar contact data, and determined that the best fit to the data was a (c + v) model. His difficulties in promulgating his findings make for lively reading."

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Siehe hierzu auch:
The Ritz ballistic theory & adjusting the speed of light to c near the earth and other celestial bodies 2011

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