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pelinkovac
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- TL;DR Summary
- A couple of questions regarding Clutton Brock's 1965 paper and the nature of gravitational waves (10.1038/2071079a0).
Hello,
Apart from the graviton postulate, which would permit such a mechanism, my question is: would a similar mechanism be possible with a stationary wave? (the simplest scenario I can immagine is of two opposing waves).
My background is in DSP and Acoustics so I might get things wrong (a reason why I tend to stick to my field), would such a wave have a constant local amplitude?
Another question which relates (and comes also from an experiment on a physical modelling of a vibrating toroidal membrane) is; If the boundary conditions are unbounded i.e. the size of the universe is "infinite", permitting "infinite" wavelengths, in terms of frequency (of the gravitational waves) the possibility is to have components which tend to zero Hertz (a term which in DSP is defined as "DC offset"), would that have any measurable consequences?
Thank You.
https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1965Natur.207.1079B/abstract
Apart from the graviton postulate, which would permit such a mechanism, my question is: would a similar mechanism be possible with a stationary wave? (the simplest scenario I can immagine is of two opposing waves).
My background is in DSP and Acoustics so I might get things wrong (a reason why I tend to stick to my field), would such a wave have a constant local amplitude?
Another question which relates (and comes also from an experiment on a physical modelling of a vibrating toroidal membrane) is; If the boundary conditions are unbounded i.e. the size of the universe is "infinite", permitting "infinite" wavelengths, in terms of frequency (of the gravitational waves) the possibility is to have components which tend to zero Hertz (a term which in DSP is defined as "DC offset"), would that have any measurable consequences?
Thank You.
https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1965Natur.207.1079B/abstract
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