The question was: "Can gravity red shift?"
My answer is: YES!
How?
My Long and Detailed Answer is:
-The Pound-Rebka experiment and later experiments confirmed that the frequency of light and sound--and anything possessing frequency--will be red shifted as observed from a higher elevation within a gravitational field; and blue shifted as observed from a lower elevation.
-The ONLY way that can work, is if the natural rate of time is different for identical "clocks" held at different elevations within a gravitational field.
-The magnitude of Shift ( dE / E ) -- "E" for "energy or frequency" -- is directly proportional to difference in gravitational potential between two positions: ( d(gh) / c^2 ).
-For example, if the Red Shift was 50% ( d(gh) = 50% c^2 ), then a 10 MHz (10 million waves per second) signal would be measured to be 5 MHz (5 million waves per second) as observed from the higher elevation.
-If the observer had a signal multiplier - emitting 2 waves for every 1 wave detected; then for ever 5 million waves detected, the multiplier would send back 10 million waves.
-If another observer was placed down at the original signal source, then he would receive a return signal of 20 MHz - because for every 10 million waves originally emitted, 20 million waves were returned.
-That's a Blue Shift of 100% ! ( d(gh) = 100% c^2 ).
If the Magnitude in the observed Frequency SHIFT is Directly Proportional to the difference in gravitational potential between two positions, then the calculated difference in potential between two positions is Directly Proportional to the Magnitude in the observed Frequency SHIFT. [if a = b, then b = a]
-Notice that for the same two positions, the observed Blue Shift is greater in magnitude--as observed from below... than the observed Red Shift--as observed from above.
Therefore, the calculated difference in gravitational potential is greater in magnitude as observed from below. And is less in magnitude as observed from above.
-In Other Words: Any particular difference in gravitational potential, is Blue Shifted as calculated from below; And, Red Shifted as calculated from Above.
https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/14490
The above equation took me about 15 steps (to include all detail) to compose.
Rule of Thumb in using my equation:
-If the Observer is Higher, then the Difference in Potential (Delta-Phi) is Positive.
-If the Observer is Lower, then the Difference in Potential (Delta-Phi) is Negative.
The Numbers: 0 and 1 in the equation are Not exponents, but rather Superscripts designating the observer.